simple past tense and past participle of implement
"The new security protocols were implemented yesterday to protect customer data."
In plain English: Implemented means putting a plan or idea into action so it actually happens.
"The new safety rules were implemented at the factory last week."
Usage: Use implemented to describe the successful execution or putting into effect of a plan, policy, or system. Avoid using it merely as a synonym for "started" or "began," which implies only the initiation of an action rather than its completion.
forced or compelled or put in force
"a life of enforced inactivity"
"enforced obedience"
Derived from Latin implēre, meaning "to fill up," this term originally referred to carrying out or putting into effect a plan or system. It entered English via Old French as an agent noun related to filling or completing something.