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| the depression in the center of the surface of the abdomen indicating the point of attachment of the umbilical cord to the embryo; navel. |
| the nostrils or the nasal passages. |
| implant | |
| —vb | |
| 1. | to establish firmly; inculcate; instil: to implant sound moral principles |
| 2. | to plant or embed; infix; entrench |
| 3. | surgery |
| a. to graft (a tissue) into the body | |
| b. to insert (a radioactive substance, hormone, etc) into the tissues | |
| —n | |
| 4. | anything implanted, esp surgically, such as a tissue graft or hormone |
| im'planter | |
| —n | |
implant im·plant (ĭm-plānt')
v. im·plant·ed, im·plant·ing, im·plants
To insert or embed an object or a device surgically.
To graft or insert a tissue within the body.
To become attached to and embedded in the uterine lining. Used of a fertilized egg.
| implant
Noun (ĭm'plānt') Something that is placed, usually surgically, within a living body, as grafted tissue or a Medical device, such as a pacemaker. Verb
|