köken: From Medieval Latin syringa, based on Latin syrinx, from Ancient Greek σῦριγξ (sûrinx, “pipe, tube”) (genitive singular σῦριγγος (sûringos). The initial consonant must have passed from /s/ to /ʃ/, a sporadic sound change in Old Spanish (compare jabón).
köken: Borrowed from German Spritze, from spritzen (“spray, inject”). Doublet of спринцовка (sprincovka). Compare natively formed Czech stříkačka, Polish strzykawka, Serbo-Croatian бризгалица, Slovene brizgalka, brizga.
köken: Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek σῦριγξ (sûrinx, “pan pipes”). The medical term is a reborrowing/semantic loan from French seringue (“syringe”)
a device with a pressure chamber and a narrow opening for squirting or drawing fluid; syringe, squirt · newspaper
çekim: çoğul sprøjter · tamlayan sprøjtes
köken: Alteration (under the influence of semantically similar words such as sprude, sprutte) of earlier spøjte, from Dutch spuit, from spuiten. Borrowed and altered parallel to the verb sprøjte.
aile: blomstersprøjte, have held i sprøjten, havesprøjte, håndsprøjte, injektionssprøjte, insulinsprøjte, kødsprøjte, marinadesprøjte, sprøjtebil, sprøjtegift