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implanted

[ UK /ɪmplˈæntɪd/ ]
[ US /ˌɪmˈpɫæntɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (used especially of ideas or principles) deeply rooted; firmly fixed or held
    deep-rooted prejudice
    ingrained habits of a lifetime
    deep-seated differences of opinion
    implanted convictions
    a deeply planted need

How To Use implanted In A Sentence

  • Sometimes, they can detect the plastic implanted in my abdomen to repair a hernia from a prior surgery, but other times the miss the plastic. Discourse.net: Former Asst Police Chief Gives TSA a Failing Grade
  • These electrical signals send electrical impulses across the skin to an implanted receiver/stimulator in the shoulder to the electrode leads in the arm and hand.
  • By having her family surgically implanted with bugging devices. The Sun
  • Investigators believe hackers stole sensitive U.S. information and passwords and implanted backdoors in unclassified government computers to allow them to return at will, said U.S. officials familiar with the hacking. Boing Boing: July 9, 2006 - July 15, 2006 Archives
  • The righteousness of saints, both imputed and implanted, is the fine linen, clean and white, with which the bride, the Lamb's wife, is arrayed, Rev. xix. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume IV (Isaiah to Malachi)
  • The screws and plates implanted in a damaged hip or knee can cost a pretty penny — $382 in the case of a 3-milimeter headless compression screw.
  • This source is internalized in the sense that dependence on it for guidance in life is implanted early.
  • Thus, in an ectopic pregnancy, the fertilized egg has implanted itself outside the uterus.
  • The fertilised embryos are then tested for the defective gene in a lab and those that are not affected are implanted in the womb. The Sun
  • Although these systems are electronically and functionally complex, they can be miniaturized sufficiently so that one portion can be implanted and the remainder worn or carried easily in a pocket.
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