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import
verb
-
import
,
importing
,
imports
,
imported
to
bring
goods
or
services
into
your
own
country
from
another
country
so
that
you
can
sell
or
use
them
•
The
company
imports
fresh
fruit
from
South
America
every
week
.
The
company
imports
fresh
fruit
from
South
America
every
week
.
•
When
my
uncle
imported
his
car
from
Germany
,
he
had
to
pay
extra
taxes
.
When
my
uncle
imported
his
car
from
Germany
,
he
had
to
pay
extra
taxes
.
Late
Middle
English
from
Latin
‘
importare
’
meaning
‘
to
bring
in
’.
noun
a
product
that
is
brought
into
your
country
from
abroad
,
or
the
act
of
bringing
such
products
in
•
Wine
is
one
of
the
country
’
s
main
imports
.
Wine
is
one
of
the
country
’
s
main
imports
.
•
The
ban
on
beef
imports
was
lifted
last
month
.
The
ban
on
beef
imports
was
lifted
last
month
.
Same
origin
as
the
verb
,
first
used
in
the
17th
century
to
mean
‘
something
brought
in
’.
verb
-
import
,
importing
,
imports
,
imported
in
computing
,
to
bring
a
file
,
picture
,
or
other
data
into
a
program
or
device
so
you
can
use
or
edit
it
•
Click
this
button
to
import
the
photos
from
your
phone
.
Click
this
button
to
import
the
photos
from
your
phone
.
•
The
program
can
quickly
import
data
from
a
spreadsheet
.
The
program
can
quickly
import
data
from
a
spreadsheet
.
Extended
technical
use
of
the
general
verb
sense
starting
in
the
late
20th
century
with
the
spread
of
personal
computing
.
noun
-
import
formal
:
the
importance
or
meaning
of
something
•
The
judge
explained
the
import
of
the
new
law
.
The
judge
explained
the
import
of
the
new
law
.
•
Her
speech
was
brief
but
of
great
import
to
the
committee
.
Her
speech
was
brief
but
of
great
import
to
the
committee
.
Early
16th
century
,
from
Latin
‘
importare
’
via
the
notion
‘
to
bring
in
meaning
’.
verb
-
import
,
importing
,
imports
,
imported
formal
:
to
signify
or
mean
something
•
In
physics
,
the
symbol
imports
equality
between
the
two
forces
.
In
physics
,
the
symbol
imports
equality
between
the
two
forces
.
•
His
silence
imported
consent
.
His
silence
imported
consent
.
Sense
developed
in
the
late
15th
century
from
Latin
‘
importare
’ ‘
to
convey
meaning
’.
important
adjective
having
great
meaning
,
value
,
or
effect
and
therefore
needing
special
attention
•
It's
important
to
drink
enough
water
every
day
.
It's
important
to
drink
enough
water
every
day
.
•
Please
remember
this
important
phone
number
in
case
of
emergency
.
Please
remember
this
important
phone
number
in
case
of
emergency
.
adjective
having
a
high
position
,
power
,
or
influence
•
She
felt
nervous
meeting
such
an
important
scientist
.
She
felt
nervous
meeting
such
an
important
scientist
.
•
The
mayor
is
the
most
important
person
at
the
ceremony
.
The
mayor
is
the
most
important
person
at
the
ceremony
.
importance
noun
the
quality
of
being
significant
,
valuable
,
or
having
a
strong
effect
•
The
teacher
explained
the
importance
of
washing
hands
before
meals
.
The
teacher
explained
the
importance
of
washing
hands
before
meals
.
•
You
will
soon
understand
the
importance
of
saving
money
early
in
life
.
You
will
soon
understand
the
importance
of
saving
money
early
in
life
.
From
Middle
French
importance
,
from
Latin
importare
“
to
bring
in
,
signify
.”
noun
a
high
level
of
status
,
influence
,
or
power
that
a
person
holds
•
Many
dignitaries
and
people
of
importance
attended
the
ceremony
.
Many
dignitaries
and
people
of
importance
attended
the
ceremony
.
•
She
spoke
as
if
she
were
a
woman
of
great
importance
.
She
spoke
as
if
she
were
a
woman
of
great
importance
.
Same
historical
origin
as
the
general
sense
,
but
applied
to
personal
social
standing
since
the
16th
century
.
importantly
adverb
used
to
introduce
or
highlight
the
fact
,
point
,
or
detail
that
matters
most
in
what
you
are
saying
•
Importantly
,
the
town
repaired
the
only
bridge
before
the
heavy
winter
snow
arrived
.
Importantly
,
the
town
repaired
the
only
bridge
before
the
heavy
winter
snow
arrived
.
•
She
explained
the
new
rules
clearly
and
,
more
importantly
,
made
sure
everyone
understood
why
.
She
explained
the
new
rules
clearly
and
,
more importantly
,
made
sure
everyone
understood
why
.
from
the
adjective
important
+-ly
,
first
recorded
in
the
1600s
adverb
in
a
way
that
shows
you
think
you
or
your
words
are
very
important
•
The
manager
cleared
his
throat
and
spoke
importantly
about
the
company
’
s
grand
vision
.
The
manager
cleared
his
throat
and
spoke
importantly
about
the
company
’
s
grand
vision
.
•
The
little
boy
walked
importantly
across
the
living
room
wearing
his
father
’
s
oversized
shoes
.
The
little
boy
walked
importantly
across
the
living
room
wearing
his
father
’
s
oversized
shoes
.
same
origin
as
sense
1
;
the
self-important
meaning
developed
from
describing
someone
’
s
manner