mid-15c., from Late Latin transplantare "plant again in a different place," from Latin trans "across, beyond" (see trans-) + plantare "to plant" (see plant (n.)). Extended to people (1550s) and then to organs or tissue (1786). Related: Transplanted; transplanting. An earlier verb was overplaunten "to transplant" (a tree), late 14c.
transplant (n.)
1756, in reference to plants, from transplant (v.); in reference to surgical transplanting of human organs or tissue it is first recorded 1951, but not in widespread use until Christiaan Barnard performed the world's first successful heart transplant in 1967 at Groote Schuur Hospital, Cape Town, South Africa. Meaning "person not native to his place of residence" is recorded from 1961.
These delicate plants do not transplant easily
The ancient Greek story was transplanted into Modern America
he had a kidney transplant
a child had a multiple organ transplant two months ago
the transplant did not flower until the second year
too frequent transplanting is not good for families
transom
transparency
transparent
transpiration
transpire
transplant
transplantation
transponder
transpontine
transport
transportable