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implantation

implantation

1 6.8
Putting a plant or object into the ground
  • noun
  • /ˌɪmplænˈteɪʃən/
translation icon : plantación
  • This was a great relief because of the nature of laser surgery, which to me is much scarier than lens implantation.

One way they save to to help it is to get a good implantation of Geotricum on that type of cheese and that can help inhibit Mucor.

Examples

  • During the workshop, participants learned about the implantation of various plant species in different environments.

  • One way they save to to help it is to get a good implantation of Geotricum on that type of cheese and that can help inhibit Mucor.

  • The unanimous Lebanese rejection of Palestinian implantation in Lebanon is reflected in the country's constitution, which states that there will be "no partition and no implantation."

    Academic text (2000)
  • She was diagnosed with recurrent pheochromocytoma and then underwent a left cortical-sparing adrenalectomy with implantation of adrenal tissue in the left forearm.

    Academic text (2007)
  • The farmer planned the implantation of new trees in the orchard this spring.

  • After preparing the soil, the gardener began the implantation of seedlings.

Synonyms

planting
vsimplantation
34 1.0

Putting seeds or young plants in the ground so they can grow

describes placing any object in soil rather than only seeds or young plants
emplacement
vsimplantation
1 8.0

Putting something in a particular place for a specific purpose

is limited to placing items in the ground rather than any position
insemination
vsimplantation
6.7

Putting seeds into soil or adding things such as germs and ideas into a place

focuses only on physically placing objects in the ground not figurative uses

How Deep

burial
27 3.2
embedding
5.3
implantation
1 6.8
planting
34 1.0
placement
62 3.5

Surface Forms

implantation singular
implantations plural

Morphology

implantation = implant (transparent) = im + plant + ation

The meaning 'act of planting or placing in the ground' follows directly from 'implant' + '-ation' and is therefore transparent.

Etymology

Implantation comes from in- 'in' and plant 'to plant'. This is the literal sense of the word: putting or 'planting' something into the ground, like when you plant a tree.