**III. Implant** [43–46]

*Verb.* Dates from 1540, Old French. *The Challenges Facing Palliative Care Advocacy: What Is in a Name? DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.97367*

Meaning:

**I. Hospice**

Dates *from late 17th century*, 1818.

Meaning: 1. Greek: ξενία, xenia, προξενία. 2. "rest house for travellers"

French *hospice* "hospital, almshouse".

*Suggestions for Addressing Clinical and Non-Clinical Issues in Palliative Care*

divine duty of the host.

**II. Implement** [43–46]

Dates from the early 18th century.

2.Plere (to fill up) (Greek polis, many)

Made of two Latin vocables

implere fill up

*Noun.* /ˈɪmplɪmɛnt/

**III. Implant** [43–46]

Dates from 1540, Old French.

*Verb.*

**312**

1. In (towards the center)

LATIN

in-

LATIN plere fill

*Verb.* /ˈɪmplɪmɛnt/

From: Greco-Roman concept of hospitality as a divine right of the guest and a

Old French *ospice* "hospice, shelter," also "hospitality," 13c.),

bonds of hospitality, relationship of guest and host.

and positions the scholar in front of is the ancient.

Meaning: 1. To put (a decision, plan, agreement, etc.) into effect.

3. To complete, perform, carry into effect," 1707

2. To start using a plan or system

From Late Latin*: implementum*; *implere*: filling up.

implementum filling up, fulfilment

up' (later 'employ'), from in- 'in' + Latin plere 'fill'.

Used in late Middle English to refer to different artifacts: furniture, gear, or dress'. Originates in part from the medieval Latin *implementa* (plural), in part from late Latin *implementum* 'filling up, fulfilment', both from Latin *implere* 'fill

First used circa 1707 initially in Scottish English. As a noun it was a legal term meaning "fulfillment," From it comes implementation, its use first recorded 1913.

in LATIN LATE LATIN MEDIEVAL LATIN

From Latin *hospitium* "hospitable reception, entertainment; hospitality,

From *hospes* (genitive *hospitis*) "guest; host," also "a stranger, foreigner".

implementa implement

article of furniture, equipment, or dress *late Middle English*

*Noun.*

I.Transitive verb 1a: to fix or set securely or deeply 1b: to set permanently in the consciousness or habit patterns: inculcate 2: to insert in living tissue

II.Intransitive verb To undergo implantation.

If you implant an idea or attitude in people, you make it become accepted or believed.

Medieval latin.

In (towards the center). Plant- see in, to plant, and observe. implant (v.)

1540s, "to plant in" (abstractly, of ideas, emotions, etc.), from French *implanter* "to insert, engraft" (alongside Old French emplanter "to plant"), literally "plant in," from assimilated form of in- "into, in, on, upon" (from PIE root \*en "in") + planter "to plant" (see plant (n.)). Meaning "surgically implant (something) in the body" is from 1886, originally of teeth. Implanted is attested earlier, from early 15c., probably based on Medieval Latin *implantus*. Related: Implanting.

*Noun.* implant (n.)

1890, "thing implanted;" 1941 as "action of implanting," from implant (v.). Related: Implants, which is attested by 1981 as short for breast implants (1976).


late Middle English: from late Latin implantare 'engraft', from Latin in- 'into' + plantare 'to plant'. (Oxford Languages Definitions)

implant (v.) 1540s, "to plant in" (abstractly, of ideas, emotions, etc.), from French implanter "to insert, engraft" (alongside Old French emplanter "to plant"), literally "plant in," from assimilated form of in- "into, in, on, upon". (Online Etymology dictionary).

*Relevance:* The difference between the notions conceived through these two verbs is very important. Implementing a Palliative Care Program speaks of "working at it" and "being part of the development". While implanting a Palliative Care Program talks about "having something new to deal with or to put up with" Something that needs to be taken into account by politicians, managers, et as it might mean the difference between people being engaged or not.
