Definition of syringe in English:

syringe

nounPlural syringes sɪˈrɪn(d)ʒˈsɪrɪn(d)ʒ

1A tube with a nozzle and piston or bulb for sucking in and ejecting liquid in a thin stream, used for cleaning wounds or body cavities, or fitted with a hollow needle for injecting or withdrawing fluids.
Example sentencesExamples
- Officers found a used syringe concealed in another man's sock.
- Charles rushes to his daughter's bedroom and expertly jabs her with the insulin syringe.
- California, meanwhile, is one just five states to ban the sale of syringes without a prescription.
- A blood sample may be taken either by using a needle and a syringe, or by using a finger prick.
- The project was conducted in an environment that permitted the possession of syringes without a prescription.
- Hooligans high on drugs also kicked down the doors of external store rooms, where used hypodermic syringes were found.
- If your child is under 6 months old, you may need to clear his or her nose with a bulb syringe.
- Injections were given using glass syringes with reusable steel needles.
- In nearby shadows sat two boys surrounded by discarded syringes.
- This is performed under general or spinal anaesthetic and some marrow is removed from your own or a donor's hip bone using a syringe and needle.
- Then the doctor approached with an enormous glass syringe in one hand.
- Introduce a syringe with no needle and perform the usual steps that accompany the process.
- Some countries may be suspicious of syringes and needles carried by a traveler.
- If you require multiple dose syringes, several brands of disposable sterile automatic vaccine syringes are available.
- She pulls out a hypodermic syringe with a light brown liquid in it.
- The coach sent a used syringe containing some of the substance which was claimed to be the steroid.
- You can buy a medication syringe at your pharmacy.
- In a flash, Vincent had produced a syringe from an inside pocket of his coat.
- An empty syringe lay at her feet where Brian had dropped it when Tom attacked him.
1. 1.1 A device similar to a syringe used in gardening or cooking.

verbsyringes, syringed, syringing sɪˈrɪn(d)ʒˈsɪrɪn(d)ʒ

[with object]

1Clean (the ear, a wound, etc.) by spraying liquid from a syringe.
I had my ears syringed
Example sentencesExamples
- He and his colleagues studied the effect of ear syringing on hearing.
- I must have misheard - I'll have to have the ears syringed again!
- The most common clinical practice is ear syringing, which is limited by patient tolerance and complications.
- Impacted cerumen (ear wax) causes problems for some 2.3 million people in the UK, leading to about four million ears being syringed each year.
- The best thing to do is get to the doctor who may remove the wax by syringing, or suggest special wax-softening ear drops.
- I've experienced waxing-up problems in my ears for many, many years and find it necessary to have them syringed and cleaned at regular intervals.
- My second patient had wax in his ears so I went to the basin to get some warm water to syringe them only to find that there was one tap.
- Oh, I don't know, maybe I just need to get my ears syringed.
- Only today, the practice nurse at my local GPs could not make me a convenient appointment to get my ears syringed, so she suggested I use the walk-in centre.
- If the trouble doesn't clear up in another four days I shall have to go and get the ear syringed, I know that.
- Coincidentally enough, I had mine syringed a couple of weeks ago.
- The snooty receptionist says, ‘I'm sorry, but there's absolutely no way we can arrange an ear syringing today.’
- The hum's absence is maybe even more powerful than its presence - things sound different, brighter, more vivid, not unlike after your ears have been syringed.
- Last time I was in that building with a cold I was threatened with having my nostrils syringed so I'd sound fine on air.
- If you're up to it, you can have your ears syringed with water to flush them out.
- If you have bad ear wax, have it syringed only after you've put warmed olive oil in your ears at night for a week.
1. 1.1 Spray liquid over (plants) with a syringe.
  syringe the leaves frequently during warm weather
  Example sentencesExamples
  Watering is still limited to the hours of 5 p.m. and 10 a.m., but hand watering and syringing is allowed during the day.
  Reduced mowing frequency, light frequent syringing, and bi-weekly applications of starter fertilizer will all enhance seed establishment.
  It has held up well in the heat and we have not had to send guys around syringing.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin syringa, from syrinx (see syrinx).

Rhymes

binge, cringe, fringe, hinge, impinge, singe, springe, swinge, tinge, twinge, whinge

Definition of syringe in US English:

syringe

noun

1A tube with a nozzle and piston or bulb for sucking in and ejecting liquid in a thin stream, used for cleaning wounds or body cavities, or fitted with a hollow needle for injecting or withdrawing fluids.
Example sentencesExamples
- Introduce a syringe with no needle and perform the usual steps that accompany the process.
- This is performed under general or spinal anaesthetic and some marrow is removed from your own or a donor's hip bone using a syringe and needle.
- In a flash, Vincent had produced a syringe from an inside pocket of his coat.
- In nearby shadows sat two boys surrounded by discarded syringes.
- Hooligans high on drugs also kicked down the doors of external store rooms, where used hypodermic syringes were found.
- If you require multiple dose syringes, several brands of disposable sterile automatic vaccine syringes are available.
- An empty syringe lay at her feet where Brian had dropped it when Tom attacked him.
- The project was conducted in an environment that permitted the possession of syringes without a prescription.
- She pulls out a hypodermic syringe with a light brown liquid in it.
- California, meanwhile, is one just five states to ban the sale of syringes without a prescription.
- Officers found a used syringe concealed in another man's sock.
- You can buy a medication syringe at your pharmacy.
- A blood sample may be taken either by using a needle and a syringe, or by using a finger prick.
- The coach sent a used syringe containing some of the substance which was claimed to be the steroid.
- Then the doctor approached with an enormous glass syringe in one hand.
- Injections were given using glass syringes with reusable steel needles.
- If your child is under 6 months old, you may need to clear his or her nose with a bulb syringe.
- Some countries may be suspicious of syringes and needles carried by a traveler.
- Charles rushes to his daughter's bedroom and expertly jabs her with the insulin syringe.
1. 1.1 A device similar to a syringe used in gardening or cooking.

verb

[with object]

1Spray liquid into (the ear or a wound) with a syringe.
I had my ears syringed
Example sentencesExamples
- Only today, the practice nurse at my local GPs could not make me a convenient appointment to get my ears syringed, so she suggested I use the walk-in centre.
- Impacted cerumen (ear wax) causes problems for some 2.3 million people in the UK, leading to about four million ears being syringed each year.
- The snooty receptionist says, ‘I'm sorry, but there's absolutely no way we can arrange an ear syringing today.’
- If the trouble doesn't clear up in another four days I shall have to go and get the ear syringed, I know that.
- The most common clinical practice is ear syringing, which is limited by patient tolerance and complications.
- Coincidentally enough, I had mine syringed a couple of weeks ago.
- If you have bad ear wax, have it syringed only after you've put warmed olive oil in your ears at night for a week.
- Oh, I don't know, maybe I just need to get my ears syringed.
- Last time I was in that building with a cold I was threatened with having my nostrils syringed so I'd sound fine on air.
- My second patient had wax in his ears so I went to the basin to get some warm water to syringe them only to find that there was one tap.
- The hum's absence is maybe even more powerful than its presence - things sound different, brighter, more vivid, not unlike after your ears have been syringed.
- He and his colleagues studied the effect of ear syringing on hearing.
- The best thing to do is get to the doctor who may remove the wax by syringing, or suggest special wax-softening ear drops.
- I've experienced waxing-up problems in my ears for many, many years and find it necessary to have them syringed and cleaned at regular intervals.
- I must have misheard - I'll have to have the ears syringed again!
- If you're up to it, you can have your ears syringed with water to flush them out.
1. 1.1 Spray liquid over (plants) with a syringe.
  syringe the leaves frequently during warm weather
  Example sentencesExamples
  Reduced mowing frequency, light frequent syringing, and bi-weekly applications of starter fertilizer will all enhance seed establishment.
  It has held up well in the heat and we have not had to send guys around syringing.
  Watering is still limited to the hours of 5 p.m. and 10 a.m., but hand watering and syringing is allowed during the day.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin syringa, from syrinx (see syrinx).

单词	syringe
释义	Definition of syringe in English: syringe nounPlural syringes sɪˈrɪn(d)ʒˈsɪrɪn(d)ʒ 1A tube with a nozzle and piston or bulb for sucking in and ejecting liquid in a thin stream, used for cleaning wounds or body cavities, or fitted with a hollow needle for injecting or withdrawing fluids. Example sentencesExamples Officers found a used syringe concealed in another man's sock. Charles rushes to his daughter's bedroom and expertly jabs her with the insulin syringe. California, meanwhile, is one just five states to ban the sale of syringes without a prescription. A blood sample may be taken either by using a needle and a syringe, or by using a finger prick. The project was conducted in an environment that permitted the possession of syringes without a prescription. Hooligans high on drugs also kicked down the doors of external store rooms, where used hypodermic syringes were found. If your child is under 6 months old, you may need to clear his or her nose with a bulb syringe. Injections were given using glass syringes with reusable steel needles. In nearby shadows sat two boys surrounded by discarded syringes. This is performed under general or spinal anaesthetic and some marrow is removed from your own or a donor's hip bone using a syringe and needle. Then the doctor approached with an enormous glass syringe in one hand. Introduce a syringe with no needle and perform the usual steps that accompany the process. Some countries may be suspicious of syringes and needles carried by a traveler. If you require multiple dose syringes, several brands of disposable sterile automatic vaccine syringes are available. She pulls out a hypodermic syringe with a light brown liquid in it. The coach sent a used syringe containing some of the substance which was claimed to be the steroid. You can buy a medication syringe at your pharmacy. In a flash, Vincent had produced a syringe from an inside pocket of his coat. An empty syringe lay at her feet where Brian had dropped it when Tom attacked him. 1.1 A device similar to a syringe used in gardening or cooking. verbsyringes, syringed, syringing sɪˈrɪn(d)ʒˈsɪrɪn(d)ʒ [with object] 1Clean (the ear, a wound, etc.) by spraying liquid from a syringe. I had my ears syringed Example sentencesExamples He and his colleagues studied the effect of ear syringing on hearing. I must have misheard - I'll have to have the ears syringed again! The most common clinical practice is ear syringing, which is limited by patient tolerance and complications. Impacted cerumen (ear wax) causes problems for some 2.3 million people in the UK, leading to about four million ears being syringed each year. The best thing to do is get to the doctor who may remove the wax by syringing, or suggest special wax-softening ear drops. I've experienced waxing-up problems in my ears for many, many years and find it necessary to have them syringed and cleaned at regular intervals. My second patient had wax in his ears so I went to the basin to get some warm water to syringe them only to find that there was one tap. Oh, I don't know, maybe I just need to get my ears syringed. Only today, the practice nurse at my local GPs could not make me a convenient appointment to get my ears syringed, so she suggested I use the walk-in centre. If the trouble doesn't clear up in another four days I shall have to go and get the ear syringed, I know that. Coincidentally enough, I had mine syringed a couple of weeks ago. The snooty receptionist says, ‘I'm sorry, but there's absolutely no way we can arrange an ear syringing today.’ The hum's absence is maybe even more powerful than its presence - things sound different, brighter, more vivid, not unlike after your ears have been syringed. Last time I was in that building with a cold I was threatened with having my nostrils syringed so I'd sound fine on air. If you're up to it, you can have your ears syringed with water to flush them out. If you have bad ear wax, have it syringed only after you've put warmed olive oil in your ears at night for a week. 1.1 Spray liquid over (plants) with a syringe. syringe the leaves frequently during warm weather Example sentencesExamples Watering is still limited to the hours of 5 p.m. and 10 a.m., but hand watering and syringing is allowed during the day. Reduced mowing frequency, light frequent syringing, and bi-weekly applications of starter fertilizer will all enhance seed establishment. It has held up well in the heat and we have not had to send guys around syringing. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin syringa, from syrinx (see syrinx). Rhymes binge, cringe, fringe, hinge, impinge, singe, springe, swinge, tinge, twinge, whinge Definition of syringe in US English: syringe noun 1A tube with a nozzle and piston or bulb for sucking in and ejecting liquid in a thin stream, used for cleaning wounds or body cavities, or fitted with a hollow needle for injecting or withdrawing fluids. Example sentencesExamples Introduce a syringe with no needle and perform the usual steps that accompany the process. This is performed under general or spinal anaesthetic and some marrow is removed from your own or a donor's hip bone using a syringe and needle. In a flash, Vincent had produced a syringe from an inside pocket of his coat. In nearby shadows sat two boys surrounded by discarded syringes. Hooligans high on drugs also kicked down the doors of external store rooms, where used hypodermic syringes were found. If you require multiple dose syringes, several brands of disposable sterile automatic vaccine syringes are available. An empty syringe lay at her feet where Brian had dropped it when Tom attacked him. The project was conducted in an environment that permitted the possession of syringes without a prescription. She pulls out a hypodermic syringe with a light brown liquid in it. California, meanwhile, is one just five states to ban the sale of syringes without a prescription. Officers found a used syringe concealed in another man's sock. You can buy a medication syringe at your pharmacy. A blood sample may be taken either by using a needle and a syringe, or by using a finger prick. The coach sent a used syringe containing some of the substance which was claimed to be the steroid. Then the doctor approached with an enormous glass syringe in one hand. Injections were given using glass syringes with reusable steel needles. If your child is under 6 months old, you may need to clear his or her nose with a bulb syringe. Some countries may be suspicious of syringes and needles carried by a traveler. Charles rushes to his daughter's bedroom and expertly jabs her with the insulin syringe. 1.1 A device similar to a syringe used in gardening or cooking. verb [with object] 1Spray liquid into (the ear or a wound) with a syringe. I had my ears syringed Example sentencesExamples Only today, the practice nurse at my local GPs could not make me a convenient appointment to get my ears syringed, so she suggested I use the walk-in centre. Impacted cerumen (ear wax) causes problems for some 2.3 million people in the UK, leading to about four million ears being syringed each year. The snooty receptionist says, ‘I'm sorry, but there's absolutely no way we can arrange an ear syringing today.’ If the trouble doesn't clear up in another four days I shall have to go and get the ear syringed, I know that. The most common clinical practice is ear syringing, which is limited by patient tolerance and complications. Coincidentally enough, I had mine syringed a couple of weeks ago. If you have bad ear wax, have it syringed only after you've put warmed olive oil in your ears at night for a week. Oh, I don't know, maybe I just need to get my ears syringed. Last time I was in that building with a cold I was threatened with having my nostrils syringed so I'd sound fine on air. My second patient had wax in his ears so I went to the basin to get some warm water to syringe them only to find that there was one tap. The hum's absence is maybe even more powerful than its presence - things sound different, brighter, more vivid, not unlike after your ears have been syringed. He and his colleagues studied the effect of ear syringing on hearing. The best thing to do is get to the doctor who may remove the wax by syringing, or suggest special wax-softening ear drops. I've experienced waxing-up problems in my ears for many, many years and find it necessary to have them syringed and cleaned at regular intervals. I must have misheard - I'll have to have the ears syringed again! If you're up to it, you can have your ears syringed with water to flush them out. 1.1 Spray liquid over (plants) with a syringe. syringe the leaves frequently during warm weather Example sentencesExamples Reduced mowing frequency, light frequent syringing, and bi-weekly applications of starter fertilizer will all enhance seed establishment. It has held up well in the heat and we have not had to send guys around syringing. Watering is still limited to the hours of 5 p.m. and 10 a.m., but hand watering and syringing is allowed during the day. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin syringa, from syrinx (see syrinx).
随便看	disport disportation disported disporter disporting disportive disportment disport oneself disports disposability disposability disposable disposable handkerchief disposable income disposables disposal disposals disposals store dispose disposed disposed disposedness disposed to disposed to look on the bright side disposement