Grafted [noun]

“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.

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.

At any graft, no matter what,Your merry goblins soon stravag: Booze and the blowens cop the lot.

The third year from setting of the graft you will have a crop of nuts.

I have a little nursery where I grow and graft my own trees.

None of them that I have tried to graft will live on bitternut roots.