#22 “Deep seeded”
Another of those platitudes that we think bodes well, yet is really wrong. When you say ‘deeply-seeded,’ you may imagine that this expression came from something profoundly established, correct?
Be that as it may, this isn’t even the correct word. It ought to be ‘seated’ and not ‘seed.’ The word seated implies that you are portraying something that has been gotten or all around covered up.
Example:
“She harbored a deep-seated hatred for the people who treated her badly when she was young. ”