Pronunciation: /ˌɪntərˈdʒɛkt/
noun a remark or comment that interrupts a conversation
A1 I don't like it when people interject during a movie.
A2 She always interjects with irrelevant comments in class.
B1 It's important to know when to interject in a conversation.
B2 He interjected with a witty remark that lightened the mood.
C1 The politician interjected with a powerful speech during the debate.
C2 She interjected at just the right moment, changing the course of the discussion.
verb to interrupt a conversation with a remark or comment
A1 During the meeting, I wanted to interject with my idea but I was too nervous.
A2 She interjected with a question just as the speaker was finishing his presentation.
B1 Feel free to interject if you have any thoughts or suggestions during the discussion.
B2 The professor interjected to clarify a point that was raised during the debate.
C1 He interjected with a witty remark that lightened the mood in the room.
C2 The CEO interjected to provide some context and background information before the decision was made.
formal The professor asked the students not to interject during the lecture.
informal Feel free to interject if you have any questions or comments.
slang I wanted to interject, but I didn't want to interrupt the conversation.
figurative The sudden rainstorm seemed to interject itself into our picnic plans.
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