Definition
To move something living, such as a plant or an organ, from one place and set it firmly in another place.
Etymology
From Latin *transplantare* “to plant across,” from *trans-* “across” + *plantare* “to plant.” It first referred to moving plants and later was applied to body parts and organs in medicine.
Kelly Says
Gardeners were using the word long before surgeons: moving a rosebush and moving a kidney share the same verb. Even people are sometimes called “transplants” when they move to a new city and try to put down roots there.
Translations
BNবাংলা
অনুপ্রবেশ
an-u-pro-besh
CACatalà
trasplant
tra-splan-t
CSČeština
transplantace
tran-s-plan-ta-ce
DADansk
transplantation
tran-s-plan-ta-syohn
DEDeutsch
Transplantation
tran-spe-ra-ta-syohn
ELΕλληνικά
μεταμόσχευση
me-ta-mos-khe-y-see
ESEspañol
trasplante
tra-splan-teh
FRFrançais
transplantation
tran-splan-ta-syohn
HUMagyar
transzplantáció
tran-z-plan-ta-syohn
IDBahasa Indonesia
pencangkokan
pen-cang-kok-an
ITItaliano
trapianto
tra-pee-an-toh
MSBahasa Melayu
pencangkokan
pen-cang-kok-an
NLNederlands
transplantatie
tran-s-plan-ta-tee
NONorsk
transplantasjon
tran-s-plan-ta-syohn
PLPolski
transplantacja
tran-s-plan-ta-tsee-ah
PTPortuguês
transplante
tran-splan-teh
RORomână
transplant
tran-s-plan-t
RUРусский
трансплантация
transplan-ta-tsi-ya
SVSvenska
transplantation
tran-s-plan-ta-syohn
SWKiswahili
upandaji
u-pan-da-ji
TAதமிழ்
தொடர்பு
to-dar-pu
THไทย
การปลูกถ่าย
gan-pluuk-thaa-y
TLTL
pagpapalit
pa-g-pa-pa-lit
UKУкраїнська
трансплантація
transplan-ta-tsi-ya
VITiếng Việt
cấy ghép
cay-gep