| 释义 |
Definition of interject in English: interjectverb ˌɪntəˈdʒɛktˌɪn(t)ərˈdʒɛkt [with object]Say (something) abruptly, especially as an aside or interruption. she interjected the odd question here and there no object Christina felt bound to interject before there was open warfare Example sentencesExamples - As wonderful as it is to relive these music video memories, I'm forced to pause and interject criticism.
- Blake felt obligated to interject a comment of his own.
- To interject a personal note here, I eat meat, sometimes happily, sometimes queasily.
- It's hard to refrain sometimes, I mean I've interjected a couple times, I try not to.
- Throughout the analysis I will interject commentary on the status and use of the constructs.
- The member interjected the whole time during the question, and now wants to ask a question.
- Cunningham also interjects a few times, though compared to Craven he's far less chatty.
- She rather amusingly shoved her shorter husband aside from the mike whenever she wanted to interject a point.
- She also ignored his voice and did not try to seek him out visually when he would at times interject comments during the exam or immediately afterwards.
- Mary spoke before Spam could get the chance to interject his own ideas.
- At various points, the director and members of the cast interject voiceover comments about the proceedings.
- Dr. Sears interjects comments on issues concerning fathers and marriage.
- My comments about that obviously hurt him, and that is why he is interjecting a lot.
- One can only regret that he will not be able actually to preside at the marriage ceremony and be given the opportunity to interject a number of his jokes into the proceedings.
- He mediates arguments between the pilgrims and interjects his comments throughout the different tales.
- Well, as a journalist in the media, you're not supposed to interject your opinion.
- Hayden just looked on in amusement, interjecting an occasional smirking comment.
- Well, if the member had not interjected by making that comment I most certainly would have interrupted.
- At this point in the tale, the Knight interjects a question.
- Anyway, interjects North, you are legally married after a certain time together, aren't you?
Synonyms interpose, introduce, throw in, insert, interpolate, add interrupt, intervene, cut in, break in, butt in, chime in have one's say, put one's oar in remark, comment British informal chip in, put one's pennyworth in North American informal put one's two cents in
Origin Late 16th century: from Latin interject- 'interposed', from the verb interjicere, from inter- 'between' + jacere 'to throw'. Rhymes affect, bisect, bull-necked, collect, confect, connect, correct, defect, deflect, deject, detect, direct, effect, eject, elect, erect, expect, infect, inflect, inject, inspect, interconnect, intersect, misdirect, neglect, object, perfect, project, prospect, protect, reflect, reject, respect, resurrect, sect, select, subject, suspect, transect, unchecked, Utrecht Definition of interject in US English: interjectverbˌin(t)ərˈjektˌɪn(t)ərˈdʒɛkt [with object]Say (something) abruptly, especially as an aside or interruption. she interjected the odd question here and there no object Christine felt bound to interject before there was open warfare Example sentencesExamples - She also ignored his voice and did not try to seek him out visually when he would at times interject comments during the exam or immediately afterwards.
- At various points, the director and members of the cast interject voiceover comments about the proceedings.
- Cunningham also interjects a few times, though compared to Craven he's far less chatty.
- Dr. Sears interjects comments on issues concerning fathers and marriage.
- He mediates arguments between the pilgrims and interjects his comments throughout the different tales.
- My comments about that obviously hurt him, and that is why he is interjecting a lot.
- At this point in the tale, the Knight interjects a question.
- One can only regret that he will not be able actually to preside at the marriage ceremony and be given the opportunity to interject a number of his jokes into the proceedings.
- The member interjected the whole time during the question, and now wants to ask a question.
- Throughout the analysis I will interject commentary on the status and use of the constructs.
- To interject a personal note here, I eat meat, sometimes happily, sometimes queasily.
- Hayden just looked on in amusement, interjecting an occasional smirking comment.
- As wonderful as it is to relive these music video memories, I'm forced to pause and interject criticism.
- Well, as a journalist in the media, you're not supposed to interject your opinion.
- She rather amusingly shoved her shorter husband aside from the mike whenever she wanted to interject a point.
- Well, if the member had not interjected by making that comment I most certainly would have interrupted.
- Blake felt obligated to interject a comment of his own.
- It's hard to refrain sometimes, I mean I've interjected a couple times, I try not to.
- Anyway, interjects North, you are legally married after a certain time together, aren't you?
- Mary spoke before Spam could get the chance to interject his own ideas.
Synonyms interpose, introduce, throw in, insert, interpolate, add interrupt, intervene, cut in, break in, butt in, chime in
Origin Late 16th century: from Latin interject- ‘interposed’, from the verb interjicere, from inter- ‘between’ + jacere ‘to throw’. |