Definition of engraft in English:

engraft

(also ingraft)

verb ɪnˈɡrɑːftɛnˈɡrɑːft

another term for graft
Example sentencesExamples
- In a successful transplant the new bone marrow migrates to the cavities of the large bones, engrafts and begins producing normal blood cells.
- These cells were separated from other cells and then engrafted into mouse kidneys.
- They inject me with the new bone marrow and hopefully it will engraft and start to make new, healthy cells instead of cancerous ones.
- God's expectations of right behaviour are engrafted into the human heart because we are made in the moral image of God.
- The clergy, by getting themselves established by law, & ingrafted into the machine of government, have been a very formidable engine against the civil and religious rights of man.

Derivatives

engraftment

noun

After a second infusion, a few weeks later, all of the patients showed engraftment in one or more sites, including bone, skin and bone marrow.
Example sentencesExamples
- And it could also explain why identical twins aren't truly identical; they may have very different patterns of cell engraftment as they go through life.
- Barker doesn't know why one transplant wins out over the other, but the mere presence of the losing transplant seems to facilitate engraftment of the winner, she says.
- The early classification encompasses complications that occur during the first 30 days post-transplant, including the period before engraftment of the stem cells.
- Some children show signs of good engraftment initially, but ultimately reject the donor marrow.

Origin

Late 16th century (formerly also as engraff, ingraft): from en-¹, in-² 'into' + graft¹.

Rhymes

abaft, aft, craft, daft, draft, draught, graft, haft, kraft, raft, understaffed, unstaffed, waft

Definition of engraft in US English:

engraft

(also ingraft)

verb

another term for graft
Example sentencesExamples
- God's expectations of right behaviour are engrafted into the human heart because we are made in the moral image of God.
- These cells were separated from other cells and then engrafted into mouse kidneys.
- They inject me with the new bone marrow and hopefully it will engraft and start to make new, healthy cells instead of cancerous ones.
- The clergy, by getting themselves established by law, & ingrafted into the machine of government, have been a very formidable engine against the civil and religious rights of man.
- In a successful transplant the new bone marrow migrates to the cavities of the large bones, engrafts and begins producing normal blood cells.

Origin

Late 16th century (formerly also as engraff, ingraft): from en-, in- ‘into’ + graft.

单词	engraft
释义	Definition of engraft in English: engraft (also ingraft) verb ɪnˈɡrɑːftɛnˈɡrɑːft another term for graft Example sentencesExamples In a successful transplant the new bone marrow migrates to the cavities of the large bones, engrafts and begins producing normal blood cells. These cells were separated from other cells and then engrafted into mouse kidneys. They inject me with the new bone marrow and hopefully it will engraft and start to make new, healthy cells instead of cancerous ones. God's expectations of right behaviour are engrafted into the human heart because we are made in the moral image of God. The clergy, by getting themselves established by law, & ingrafted into the machine of government, have been a very formidable engine against the civil and religious rights of man. Derivatives engraftment noun After a second infusion, a few weeks later, all of the patients showed engraftment in one or more sites, including bone, skin and bone marrow. Example sentencesExamples And it could also explain why identical twins aren't truly identical; they may have very different patterns of cell engraftment as they go through life. Barker doesn't know why one transplant wins out over the other, but the mere presence of the losing transplant seems to facilitate engraftment of the winner, she says. The early classification encompasses complications that occur during the first 30 days post-transplant, including the period before engraftment of the stem cells. Some children show signs of good engraftment initially, but ultimately reject the donor marrow. Origin Late 16th century (formerly also as engraff, ingraft): from en-¹, in-² 'into' + graft¹. Rhymes abaft, aft, craft, daft, draft, draught, graft, haft, kraft, raft, understaffed, unstaffed, waft Definition of engraft in US English: engraft (also ingraft) verb another term for graft Example sentencesExamples God's expectations of right behaviour are engrafted into the human heart because we are made in the moral image of God. These cells were separated from other cells and then engrafted into mouse kidneys. They inject me with the new bone marrow and hopefully it will engraft and start to make new, healthy cells instead of cancerous ones. The clergy, by getting themselves established by law, & ingrafted into the machine of government, have been a very formidable engine against the civil and religious rights of man. In a successful transplant the new bone marrow migrates to the cavities of the large bones, engrafts and begins producing normal blood cells. Origin Late 16th century (formerly also as engraff, ingraft): from en-, in- ‘into’ + graft.
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