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inject

[ɪnˈdʒekt]

inject Definition

  • 1to introduce a substance into something, especially a living organism, using a needle and syringe
  • 2to introduce something new or different into a situation

Using inject: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "inject" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The doctor will inject the vaccine into your arm.

  • Example

    She injected some humor into her speech.

  • Example

    The company plans to inject more money into research and development.

inject Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for inject

Phrases with inject

  • to become involved in a situation or discussion without being invited or welcome

    Example

    He always tries to inject himself into our conversations, even when we don't want him to.

  • to make something more interesting or exciting

    Example

    The new manager injected life into the company with his fresh ideas and enthusiasm.

  • to add a new topic or idea to a discussion

    Example

    She injected a new perspective into the conversation by bringing up her own experiences.

Origins of inject

from Latin 'injectus', past participle of 'injicere', meaning 'to throw in'

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Summary: inject in Brief

The verb 'inject' [ɪnˈdʒekt] means to introduce a substance into something, often using a needle and syringe, or to introduce something new or different into a situation. Examples include 'The doctor will inject the vaccine into your arm.' and 'The company plans to inject more money into research and development.' Phrases like 'inject oneself into something' and 'inject life into something' denote becoming involved or making something more interesting, respectively.

How do native speakers use this expression?