1usually with object Insert or fix (tissue or an artificial object) in a person's body, especially by surgery.

电极被植入他的大脑。

1. 1.1implant someone/something with Provide someone or something with (something) by implantation.
   为（人，物）植入（某物）
   rats were implanted with amphetamine pellets

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Since he has defeated their leader, they see him as worthy and decide to implant him with cyborg components, including the headgear of the old leader.
   • Sorry, but I don't believe that the government is going to implant me with some sort of chip that they can shut off at will.
   • But what they want him to do is way over the top: detach their leader's head and implant it with an interface to allow him to speak.
   • They came by on March 29th to give Lenny his final shots and also to implant him with a microchip.
   • Many people will want to take advantage of your system and implant it with various programs so that they can benefit.
   • Only a few visits to your doctor will be enough to implant you with chameleon genes and you've got thought controlled cosmetics.
   • We are going to implant you with the health gadget, and give you a modified semi-automatic gun.
   • They capture him and implant him with a controlling device and program him to kill the others.
   • It is typical for the owner of a slave to implant him with a device that would kill him if an escape attempt was made.
   • No, we don't plan to implant you with servomotors or the latest circuit board.
   • The solution, which was reported by the New England Journal of Medicine, was to implant her with healthy ovarian tissue that had been stored on ice since before she began her cancer treatment.
   • They in turn catch him and implant him with an electronic control to prevent him from acting against them.
   • He also said that he felt that silicone implants were much more natural looking and would rather implant me with silicone but since they had been taken off of the market, he was unable to.
2. 1.2no object (of a fertilized egg) become attached to the wall of the uterus.
   （受精卵）着床
   some days later the fertilized egg implants into the lining of the uterus

   Example sentencesExamples

   • If fertilization has occurred, they prevent the egg from implanting into the uterus - the medical definition of pregnancy.
   • The short, yet strong burst of hormones provided by the pills interferes with the hormone pattern necessary for a pregnancy to occur by preventing an egg from implanting in the uterus.
   • Some assisted conception techniques carry an increased risk of ectopic pregnancy, where the fertilised egg implants in the fallopian tubes instead of the uterus.
   • Fibroids in the uterine lining may prevent the fertilized egg from implanting; a fibroid blocking the opening of the fallopian tube can keep the egg from being fertilized in the first place.
   • One in 80 pregnancies is ectopic, when the fertilized egg implants outside the cavity of the womb.
   • This is when the fertilized egg implants outside the uterus, most often in the fallopian tube.
   • In around one in 100,000 pregnancies it falls out of the fallopian tube and can implant anywhere in the abdomen.
   • Most would agree it begins when the fertilised egg implants in the woman's uterus.
   • It can block the surge of hormones that cause of ovulation and it can also thicken the mucous and change the uterine lining which makes it inhospitable for a fertilized egg to implant.
   • Between five and seven days after ovulation, the fertilised egg implants into the wall of the uterus and produces root-like outgrowths called villi.
   • All three of these birth control methods clearly prevent fertilised embryos from implanting in the uterus (thus terminating a pregnancy).
   • When Liu introduced an embryo to the artificial uterine lining, it successfully implanted.
   • If it does not implant, then (fertilized or not) that egg cell is released from the body during a woman's normal menstruation.
   • In nature, not all of these successfully implant and are carried to term.
   • Once the egg is fertilized it may implant in the woman's uterus, where it should continue to develop and grow until birth.
   • This stops any eggs that are fertilised from successfully implanting on to the wall of the womb.
   • The males and females encounter each other briefly in the spring to mate, but the fertilized egg does not implant in the uterus until 10 or 11 months later.
   • Of the 339 eggs transferred by the research team, 90 managed to implant properly in the uterus, and 15 offspring were born.
   • If the sow has not eaten enough to sustain herself over the hibernation, the egg will not implant.
   • Thus, in an ectopic pregnancy, the fertilized egg has implanted itself outside the uterus.
3. 1.3 Establish (an idea) in a person's mind.
   〈喻〉给（某人）灌输（思想）
   this idea was implanted in my mind by a coincidence

   Example sentencesExamples

   • The idea being implanted in the voter's brain is simple.
   • Someone who procures another to commit an offence by threats or by implanting a false belief may have substantial causal influence.
   • The concept of corporate culture is firmly implanted in the lexicon of management.
   • So my foot can be implanted in the minds of every little kid reading a textbook!
   • The earlier events in the day had probably implanted wrong ideas in his head.
   • It is the work of eliminating the old idea residing in the mind of people and implanting in it an advanced idea suited to an ideal society of mankind.
   • A suggestion is implanted while people are in an ‘Alpha state’ to give more hours, work harder, and forgive transgressions such as no bonuses.
   • I want to say that although you cannot be possessed by demons they can implant thoughts in your mind through suggestion.
   • She implanted a suggestion in the woman's head that she had never seen her and that she had passed out due to the fact that her blood sugar was low.
   • With a thought, Jerry could implant a suggestion into other people's minds.
   • But he has spent decades implanting the idea that he is an icon of his people and the two are inseparable.
   • It's never too early to implant the concept of original aspect ratio to our children.
   • Others suspect that the ‘memories’ were implanted during interviews, and are unrelated to real events.
   • They all laughed at Eddy's face implanted in their minds.
   • So, after a lot of trial and error, I finally got the spell right to implant the idea that he'd like to go on holiday.
   • You also have devices that can be used to implant ideas through subliminal suggestion.
   • Growing student populations were used to implant a sentiment of urgency.
   • I inhaled his cologne, and tried to implant in my mind what it felt like to hold him.
   • Riding my bike would clear my mind of all the impure thoughts implanted by corporate America and unleash unbridled creativity.
   • He implanted thoughts and memories that made you doubt each other.

   Synonyms

   instil, inculcate, insinuate, introduce, inject, plant, sow, sow the seeds of, infuse, impress, imprint, root, lodge

A thing implanted in something else, especially a piece of tissue, prosthetic device, or other object implanted in the body.

硅膠乳房植入物。