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inject
1[in-jekt]
verb (used with object)
to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue.
to inject a medicine into the veins.
to introduce (something new or different).
to inject humor into a situation.
to introduce arbitrarily or inappropriately; intrude.
to interject (a remark, suggestion, etc.), as into conversation.
inject.
2abbreviation
(in prescriptions) an injection.
inject
/ ɪnˈdʒɛkt /
verb
med to introduce (a fluid) into (the body of a person or animal) by means of a syringe or similar instrument
(foll by into) to introduce (a new aspect or element)
to inject humour into a scene
to interject (a comment, idea, etc)
to place (a rocket, satellite, etc) in orbit
Other Word Forms
- injectable adjective
- reinject verb (used with object)
- uninjected adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of inject1
Origin of inject2
Word History and Origins
Origin of inject1
Example Sentences
The county sheriff argued that a collaboration would allow more leeway for local officials to inject “Utah County values” into enforcement and public safety rather than allowing complete federal oversight.
But for a franchise that has made the playoffs just once over the past eight seasons, Dart injected a bit of hope that better days are ahead.
Even a decline in mortgage rates in recent months failed to inject much life into the market.
Cooper said she hopes to inject a little fun, grit and realism into advertising targeting the group.
Sakaguchi then isolated mature T-cells from genetically identical mice and injected them into the mice without a thymus, and that appeared to protect them.
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