interject into



interject someone into something

to force someone into something, usually into someone else's business. I am going to have to interject Fred into this matter before it gets out of hand. I hate to interject myself into your affairs, but I have something to say.

interject something into something

to volunteer information or a comment into a conversation. We can always count on Liz to interject something sensible into our discussions. At last, something sensible has been interjected into our discussions.

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Klotho-Greek Mythology
DÉNesDAY-neshHungarian
Ahearne[ə'hɜ:n]
BedeBEED (English)History
Virginiavər-JIN-yə (English), veer-JEE-nyah (Italian), beer-KHEE-nyah (Spanish)English, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Swedish, Romanian, Ancient Roman
Rotem-Hebrew