import
[ɪmpɔ:t]

verb transitive

[Definition]: buy goods from abroad

[Example Sentences]:
1. In my tests, the camera import screen launched and imported video twice as fast as ’11.
2. If this continues, China is likely going to need to import a lot more food.
3. We will never scan or import your contacts without your permission.
4. It also made it easier to import email conversations.
5. They do not reveal what country or company Arizona tried to import the drugs from.
6. This will save the notes as a PDF so you can import them elsewhere.
7. You would then import them into Google contacts, for instance.
8. You can now import custom image borders to apply from within the program.
9. Obama is against import bans on the basis of the type of patent at issue in the Samsung case.
10. The idea that other nations might punish the United States with a pollution import tax is a switch.
11. The tool will also import data from data warehouse, patient registration systems or call center.
12. Egypt has little industry and must import its tanks, jets and radar systems.
13. It will boost growth prospects and cut risks that the region will import deflation or low inflation.
14. In iMovie, just import the movie file as you would any other iPhone video.
15. Instagram doubled down by adding the ability to import videos from your Camera Roll a full year ago.


[Antonyms]statement, proceeding, export

[Synonyms]meaning, sense, purport