Pronunciation: /ɪmˈplænt/
noun a device or substance placed inside the body for medical purposes
A1 The dentist recommended a dental implant to replace the missing tooth.
A2 She had an implant inserted in her arm to track her movements.
B1 The scientist studied the effects of the implant on the patient's brain activity.
B2 The company developed a new type of implant that is more durable and efficient.
C1 The surgeon successfully implanted the artificial heart into the patient's chest.
C2 The technology company is working on a revolutionary neural implant that could enhance human cognitive abilities.
verb to insert or embed something into something else
A1 The dentist will implant a new tooth in my mouth.
A2 The doctor implanted a pacemaker in the patient's chest.
B1 The company decided to implant a new tracking system for their deliveries.
B2 The scientist implanted a microchip in the animal for tracking purposes.
C1 The government implanted a new policy to improve healthcare access.
C2 The researcher implanted a new idea in the team, leading to a breakthrough in their project.
formal The surgeon carefully inserted the dental implant into the patient's jawbone.
informal I heard she's getting an implant to fix her missing tooth.
slang I can't believe she got implants, her teeth look so perfect now.
figurative The new policy seemed to implant a sense of distrust among the employees.
implanted
implants
more implanted
most implanted
implants
will implant
have implanted
is implanting
implant
implant
to implant
implanting
implanting