Definitions and Examples of implant, insert, graft
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To insert or embed something into a living organism or tissue.
Example
The dentist will implant a new tooth in her jaw to replace the missing one.
To put something inside or into something else.
Example
She needs to insert the key into the lock to open the door.
To transplant or attach a part of one plant or animal to another for growth or healing.
Example
The surgeon will graft a piece of skin from her thigh onto the burn wound.
Key Differences: implant vs insert vs graft
- 1Implant refers to inserting something into a living organism or tissue, such as a tooth or a medical device.
- 2Insert means to put something inside or into something else, such as a key into a lock or a document into an envelope.
- 3Graft involves transplanting or attaching a part of one plant or animal to another for growth or healing, such as skin grafts or bone grafts.
Effective Usage of implant, insert, graft
- 1Medical Procedures: Use implant and graft to describe surgical procedures that involve inserting or attaching body parts or medical devices.
- 2Everyday Objects: Use insert to describe the act of putting something inside or into something else, such as keys, documents, or USB drives.
- 3Horticulture: Use graft to describe the process of transplanting or attaching a part of one plant to another for growth or healing.
Remember this!
The antonyms of ablated are implant, insert, and graft. These words have distinct meanings related to inserting, putting inside, or transplanting body parts, medical devices, or plants. Use these words to describe medical procedures, everyday objects, or horticulture practices.
