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graft

/graft, grahft/US // græft, grɑft //UK // (ɡrɑːft) //

嫁接,移植,嫁接法,嫁妆

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Horticulture. a bud, shoot, or scion of a plant inserted in a groove, slit, or the like in a stem or stock of another plant in which it continues to grow.the plant resulting from such an operation; the united stock and scion.the place where the scion is inserted.
    • : Surgery. a portion of living tissue surgically transplanted from one part of an individual to another, or from one individual to another, for its adhesion and growth.
    • : an act of grafting.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to insert into a tree or other plant; insert a scion of into another plant.
    • : to cause to reproduce through grafting.
    • : Surgery. to transplant as a graft.
    • : to attach as if by grafting: an absurdity grafted onto an otherwise coherent body of thought.
    • : Nautical. to cover with a weaving of rope yarn.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to insert scions from one plant into another.
    • : to become grafted.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • He led several high-profile investigations at USA Today, including stories surrounding the impeachment of President Bill Clinton, FBI agent and convicted spy Robert Hanssen, and allegations of bribery and graft among Olympic officials.

  • A third, Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, is under pretrial detention over graft allegations.

  • He shut down the investigation in February amid persistent allegations of graft against his own son.

  • “This is not what you would expect from a plant cell,” said Pal Maliga, a plant scientist at Rutgers University who has independently found genetic evidence for the transfers of chloroplasts and mitochondria inside grafts.

  • Maliga suspects the proto-plastids might contain or produce signaling molecules that help the graft wound heal.

  • The old culture of the Party of Regions—its lack of transparency, the graft and the shady deal making—has returned.

  • And the military support groups' letter suggests that widespread graft has continued under its successors.

  • The country was ranked 144 of 177 nations surveyed by Transparency International in its 2013 graft perception index.

  • It's just typical political graft … It was a lot more about quantity than quality.

  • For most people, this is irrelevant; politics should be clean, regardless of the benefits of honest graft.

  • Those that are crying the loudest against the grafters are just waiting for a chance to graft good and hard themselves.

  • Graft among British policemen is unknown and bribery altogether unheard of.

  • To carry out your metaphor of the tree, the graft cut from the parent stock must bear fruit for itself.

  • The big graft in this neck-a woods is political, and the Red Tower gang is only set-a cogs in the bull-wheel.

  • But I am determined that Hatch shall not be allowed to work his graft a second time upon the people who are trusting me.