Inject ( verb , verb , verb )

(As a verb)

Inject ( verb )

Force a liquid, especially a drug, into a person's body using a needle and syringe.

Origin:

Mid 16th century (in the sense "introduce (a substance) into the body by puncturing a vein"): from latin inject- "thrown in", from the verb injicere, from in- "into" + jacere "to throw".

Examples:

1. She was injected with the vaccine.
2. He was injected with the painkiller.
3. They were injected with the serum.
4. I was injected with the antibiotic.
5. You were injected with the hormone.

(As a verb)

Inject ( verb )

Force a liquid, especially a drug, into a person's body using a needle and syringe.

Origin:

Mid 16th century (in the sense "introduce (a substance) into the body by puncturing a vein"): from latin inject- "thrown in", from the verb injicere, from in- "into" + jacere "to throw".

Examples:

1. She was injected with the vaccine.
2. He was injected with the painkiller.
3. They were injected with the serum.
4. I was injected with the antibiotic.
5. You were injected with the hormone.

(As a verb)

Inject ( verb )

Force a liquid, especially a drug, into a person's body using a needle and syringe.

Origin:

Mid 16th century (in the sense "introduce (a substance) into the body by puncturing a vein"): from latin inject- "thrown in", from the verb injicere, from in- "into" + jacere "to throw".

Examples:

1. She was injected with the vaccine.
2. He was injected with the painkiller.
3. They were injected with the serum.
4. I was injected with the antibiotic.
5. You were injected with the hormone.