injection
Used for capital punishment.
In AmE, 'booster shot' is more common.
In AmE, 'tetanus shot' is more common.
Used for managing diabetes.
An injection administered once per day.
An injection to relieve pain.
An injection administered once per week.
An injection of an antibiotic.
A cosmetic injection to reduce wrinkles.
An injection administered directly into a vein.
Injections administered on a consistent schedule.
A cosmetic injection to plump the skin.
An injection administered directly into a muscle.
An investment of ready money into a business or economy.
An investment of money into a business.
An investment that was urgently required.
A very large amount of money invested.
A large and significant amount of money invested.
Part of the common pattern 'an injection of [resource]', referring to an investment of cash.
Part of the common pattern 'an injection of [resource]', referring to an investment of capital.
Part of the common pattern 'an injection of [resource]', referring to an investment of resources.
Describes the method of drug administration.
Specifies the specific tissue or area the injection enters (e.g., muscle, vein).
Indicates the condition being treated by the injection.
Indicates the disease the injection protects from.
Specifies the location on the body where the injection is given.
Indicates the substance being injected.
Indicates the recipient of the financial injection.
Indicates the source of the financial injection.
Common, everyday term for administering an injection.
Common verb for receiving an injection.
Common verb for receiving an injection.
More formal verb for getting an injection.
Formal term for giving an injection, often used in a medical context.
A formal or technical way to say 'give an injection'.
To be in a state where an investment is required.
Formal term for needing an investment.
Formal term for getting an investment.
Formal term for investing money into something.
To invest money into something (e.g., the economy).
To receive an investment.