Injection ( noun , noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Injection ( noun )

The action of injecting a liquid into a person's body, typically using a needle and syringe.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin injectio(n-), from injicere "throw in" (see inject).

Examples:

1. She received an injection of the vaccine.
2. He received an injection of the painkiller.
3. They received an injection of the serum.
4. I received an injection of the antibiotic.
5. You received an injection of the hormone.

(As a noun)

Injection ( noun )

The action of injecting a liquid into a person's body, typically using a needle and syringe.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin injectio(n-), from injicere "throw in" (see inject).

Examples:

1. She received an injection of the vaccine.
2. He received an injection of the painkiller.
3. They received an injection of the serum.
4. I received an injection of the antibiotic.
5. You received an injection of the hormone.

(As a noun)

Injection ( noun )

The action of injecting a liquid into a person's body, typically using a needle and syringe.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin injectio(n-), from injicere "throw in" (see inject).

Examples:

1. She received an injection of the vaccine.
2. He received an injection of the painkiller.
3. They received an injection of the serum.
4. I received an injection of the antibiotic.
5. You received an injection of the hormone.