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inject verb [ ɪnˈdʒɛkt ]

• introduce (a liquid, especially a drug or vaccine) into the body with a syringe.
• "the doctor injected a painkilling drug"
Similar: administer, introduce, administer a drug to, inoculate, vaccinate, shoot, shoot up, mainline, fix (up), pop,
• introduce (something) under pressure into a passage, cavity, or solid material.
• "inject the foam and allow it to expand"
Similar: insert, introduce, place, push, force, drive, shoot, feed,
• introduce (a new or different element) into something.
• "she tried to inject scorn into her tone"
Similar: introduce, instil, bring in, infuse, imbue, inculcate, breathe,
• place (a spacecraft or other object) into an orbit or trajectory.
• "many meteoroids are injected into hyperbolic orbits"
Origin: late 16th century (in the sense ‘throw or cast on something’): from Latin inject- ‘thrown in’, from the verb inicere, from in- ‘into’ + jacere ‘throw’.


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