Pronunciation: /sʌbˌkjutˈeɪniəs/
adverb in a manner that is situated or applied under the skin
A1 Doctors sometimes inject medication subcutaneously.
A2 The nurse administered the vaccine subcutaneously.
B1 Insulin is commonly administered subcutaneously for diabetes treatment.
B2 The medication can be given subcutaneously or intravenously, depending on the patient's condition.
C1 The doctor carefully injected the medication subcutaneously to ensure proper absorption.
C2 The subcutaneously administered drug showed faster onset of action compared to orally administered drugs.
preposition relating to the area beneath the skin
A1 The doctor injected the medicine subcutaneously.
A2 The insulin is administered subcutaneously.
B1 The vaccine was delivered subcutaneously to ensure proper absorption.
B2 The medication needs to be administered subcutaneously for optimal results.
C1 The drug is typically administered subcutaneously for faster absorption into the bloodstream.
C2 The subcutaneously injected medication bypasses the digestive system for immediate effect.
formal The medication is administered subcutaneously to ensure proper absorption.
informal They inject the medicine just under the skin.
slang They jab the stuff right under the skin.
figurative The idea of starting a new project was injected subcutaneously into their minds.
subcutaneously
subcutaneously
more subcutaneously
most subcutaneously
subcutaneously
will subcutaneously
has subcutaneously
is subcutaneously
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subcutaneously
to subcutaneously
subcutaneously
subcutaneously