Syringe (noun)

1. A medical instrument for injecting or withdrawing fluids from the body, consisting of a cylindrical barrel with a plunger and a needle or nozzle.
2. A device for injecting a substance, especially a drug, into an animal or person.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french seringue, or via latin from greek surenkhē "pump for drawing water", from surinx "tube", from surizein "to suck".

Examples:

1. The nurse prepared a syringe with the medication.
2. He used a syringe to withdraw the fluid from the cyst.
3. The doctor gave him a shot with a syringe.
4. The veterinarian injected the horse with the medication using a syringe.
5. The patient received the insulin injection with a syringe.