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to implement

to implement

515 3.7
To put a plan or rule into action
  • verb
  • /ˈɪmplɪˌmɛnt/
translation icon : implementar
  • The school district will implement the new curriculum starting next semester.
  • implement a plan
  • implement a program
  • implement policies

Lastly, how do you implement change within yourself?

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Examples

  • Lastly, how do you implement change within yourself?

  • Many school-based programs have been implemented to promote better nutrition and prevent obesity.

    Academic text (2011)
  • We work to help implement academic standards.

  • And what solutions would you implement to prevent them from happening?

  • I think we should implement this system immediately.

  • And that Parliament would implement what they decided.

  • Israel should allow the PA to implement development projects and access its land and resources.

    Academic text (2011)
  • So New York is going to implement congestion pricing soon.

  • Now we have regular meetings to ensure we are properly implementing the agenda," she adds.

    Academic text (2011)
  • Meanwhile, the federal government moved swiftly to implement the terms of the New Echota treaty.

    Academic text (2011)

Synonyms

to apply
vsto implement
374 2.8

Use something for a particular purpose, for example a rule or method

is focused on activating plans or laws rather than general use of tools
to carry out
vsto implement
348 1.8

To do a task or follow instructions

is about making plans or rules active rather than just finishing tasks
to execute
vsto implement
233 3.6

To carry out a plan or task

is about putting plans or rules into effect rather than exact performance
to go through with
vsto implement
175 3.7

To do something you promised or planned even if it feels difficult

is the formal step of making a plan active rather than enduring difficulty
to follow through
vsto implement
86 3.7

Continue and finish something you promised to do

is about formally putting plans or rules into effect rather than just keeping commitments
to promulgate
vsto implement
  • Formal
24 8.0

Officially announce a new law or rule so it starts to apply

is about putting plans into effect without the public announcement step
to put through
vsto implement
22 3.7

To make a plan or change happen

is focused on making plans or laws active, not only finishing them
to put into practice
vsto implement
5 3.7

To use an idea or plan in a real situation

is about formally making rules or decisions active rather than simple application
to operationalize
vsto implement
  • Specialized
2 7.7

To make an idea ready to use by showing how to measure it

is about executing or activating plans rather than preparing them for use
to instate
vsto implement
1 6.6

To start a new rule or system and put it into use

is the general act of making plans active rather than formally introducing them
to action
vsto implement
  • Jargon
1 4.7

To carry out a plan or decision

is the common verb form referring to the same process in practice
to follow out
vsto implement
1 4.6

Continue an idea or plan until it is finished

is about starting and putting plans into effect rather than just pursuing them

Antonyms

401 3.8

Stop supporting an idea or plan

256 3.8

Fail to care for someone or something you should look after

Compounds

A thing that you use to write, like a pen or pencil

A tool like a broom or mop used to clean floors and other surfaces

An object like a bat or racket that you use to play a sport

How Complete

finishing
2.5
to implement
515 3.7
to plan
1.0

Surface Forms

implement infinitive
implemented past participle
implementing present participle
implements third person singular

Etymology

Implement comes from the Latin implere 'to fill', made from in- 'in' and plere 'fill', and is related to the English word complete. Think of 'filling' a plan with action — so to implement a plan is to put it into effect or carry it out.