implate

t. [Pref. im-in, and Eng. plate (q.v.).] To cover with a plate or plates; to sheathe. Im-plâuş-i-bil-i-ty, subst . [Pref.im-=in-=not, and Eng. plausibility (q. v.).] The quality or state of being im plausible; want of plausibility. Im-plâuş-I-ble, adj . [Pref. im- = in- =not, and Eng . plausible (q. v.).] Not plausible or specious; not bearing an appearance of truth and credibility, "Religious opinions, true or false, plausible or im plausible."-Burke: On the Petition of the Unitarians. im-plâuş-i-ble-ne , s . [English implausible ; -ne .) The same as IMPLAUSIBILITY (q. v.). by small succe ive changes." -Tylor: Anthropology (1881), *Im-plě-měnt, v. t. [IMPLEMENT, 8.] 1. To fulfill or satisfy the conditions of; to ac complish. 2. To fulfill; to carry into effect; to perform. "Haig did not hold himself under any moral obliga tion to implement an oath that had been extracted by force."-Ru ell: Haigs of Bemersyde , p. 78.