syringe

/səˈrɪndʒ/
noun
  1. A tube with a plunger and a needle, used for injecting or withdrawing fluids, especially in medicine.
    • The nurse filled the syringe with the vaccine.
    • The doctor used a syringe to draw a blood sample.
    • He carefully disposed of the used syringe in the sharps container.
  2. A similar device without a needle, used for washing out wounds or applying liquids.
    • The dentist used a water syringe to clean the patient's mouth.
    • A bulb syringe is often used to suction a baby's nose.
    • She used a syringe to flush the cut with saline solution.
verb
  1. To inject or apply a liquid using a syringe.
    • The technician syringed a small amount of dye into the vein.
    • He syringed the wound with antiseptic to prevent infection.
    • The vet syringed the medicine directly into the cat's mouth.
  2. To clean or flush out with a syringe.
    • The doctor syringed the ear to remove the wax buildup.
    • After the surgery, they syringed the incision site daily.
    • She syringed the irrigation tube to clear the blockage.
What does "syringe" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean