Implant ( verb , noun , verb )

(As a verb)

Implant ( verb )

To fix or insert firmly in a surrounding substance or tissue.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french implanter or latin implantare, from in- "into" + plantare "to plant".

Examples:

1. They implanted the artificial heart valve into the patient's heart.
2. The dentist implanted a new tooth in the gap.
3. The scientists implanted the microchip in the animal's brain.
4. They implanted the seedlings in the soil.
5. The company implanted the new software in the system.

(As a noun)

Implant ( noun )

To fix or insert firmly in a surrounding substance or tissue.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french implanter or latin implantare, from in- "into" + plantare "to plant".

Examples:

1. They implanted the artificial heart valve into the patient's heart.
2. The dentist implanted a new tooth in the gap.
3. The scientists implanted the microchip in the animal's brain.
4. They implanted the seedlings in the soil.
5. The company implanted the new software in the system.

(As a verb)

Implant ( verb )

To fix or insert firmly in a surrounding substance or tissue.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french implanter or latin implantare, from in- "into" + plantare "to plant".

Examples:

1. They implanted the artificial heart valve into the patient's heart.
2. The dentist implanted a new tooth in the gap.
3. The scientists implanted the microchip in the animal's brain.
4. They implanted the seedlings in the soil.
5. The company implanted the new software in the system.