injection in Latin
injection in Latin is iniectiō — injection means the act of putting a liquid, especially medicine, into the body with a needle, or the dose given that way.
injection in Latin
iniectiō
The act of injecting, or something that is injected.
What does "injection" mean?
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noun The act of putting a liquid, especially medicine, into the body with a needle, or the dose given that way.
"The doctor gave her a flu injection."
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noun A sudden addition of money or resources into something.
"The struggling airline received a much-needed cash injection from investors."
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noun In computing, the malicious insertion of code into a program or system.
"The website was vulnerable to a SQL injection attack."
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injection in a sentence
- The doctor gave her a flu injection.
- He was terrified of injections as a child.
- The struggling airline received a much-needed cash injection from investors.
- The website was vulnerable to a SQL injection attack.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "injection" in Latin?
"injection" in Latin is iniectiō. injection means: The act of putting a liquid, especially medicine, into the body with a needle, or the dose given that way.
How do you use "injection" in a sentence?
Example: "The doctor gave her a flu injection." In Latin, "injection" is iniectiō.
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