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I . graft [grɑ:ft] N

1. graft MED:

graft (piece of skin, bone)
graft (piece of skin, bone)
graft (process)
graft (process)

2. graft HORT:

graft (shoot)
cepič m
graft (process)

3. graft esp Am:

graft (corruption)
graft (bribe)

4. graft Brit sl (work):

[hard] graft

II . graft [grɑ:ft] VB trans

1. graft MED:

graft
graft on(to)

2. graft HORT:

graft on(to)

III . graft [grɑ:ft] VB intr Brit sl

graft

ˈskin graft N MED

1. skin graft (skin transplant):

skin graft
skin graft

2. skin graft (skin section):

skin graft
skin graft

Usage examples with graft

[hard] graft

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Surgeons have also devoted more attention to the angle and orientation of the transplanted grafts.
en.wikipedia.org
Alcohol and smoking can contribute to poor graft survival.
en.wikipedia.org
She is able to map old experiences and graft them onto new ones.
en.wikipedia.org
However, blood flow is almost always less than that of a well functioning fistula or graft.
en.wikipedia.org
Branches in close contact may grow together, due to a natural phenomenon called inosculation, a natural graft.
en.wikipedia.org
Usually autologous vessels from the patient or synthetic polymer grafts are used for this purpose.
en.wikipedia.org
The flesh-eating bug treatment involved a skin graft.
en.wikipedia.org
The first step involves grinding away the patients skin and replacing it with new grafts, which are incapable of scarring, burning, or bruising.
en.wikipedia.org
The jewel grafted itself to his throat and extended tendrils through his body.
en.wikipedia.org
Patency is the chance that a graft remains open.
en.wikipedia.org

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