interject
含义: To insert a remark or comment abruptly into a conversation or discussion, often interrupting the current speaker.
Interject suggests a sudden or forceful insertion of a comment, though it need not be rude — it can be used neutrally to describe someone adding a necessary point. It is common in parliamentary reporting, courtroom accounts, and literary narrative. Common collocations include 'interject a comment,' 'interject briefly,' and 'felt compelled to interject.'
例句
- The chairman felt compelled to interject when the debate became personal. 当辩论变得针对个人时,主席觉得必须插话。El presidente se sintió obligado a intervenir cuando el debate se volvió personal.議論が個人攻撃に発展した際、議長は口を挟まざるを得なかった。토론이 인신공격으로 번졌을 때 의장은 끼어들지 않을 수 없었다.
- That's simply not accurate,' she interjected, before the witness could continue. 那根本不准确,'她插话道,不等证人继续说下去。Eso no es en absoluto exacto', interjectó ella, antes de que el testigo pudiera continuar.「それはまったく正確ではありません」と彼女は、証人が続ける前に割って入った。그것은 전혀 정확하지 않습니다'라고 그녀는 증인이 말을 잇기 전에 끼어들었다.
- He rarely spoke at meetings, but occasionally interjected with a shrewd observation. 他在会议上很少发言,但偶尔会插入一个精明的见解。Rara vez hablaba en las reuniones, pero de vez en cuando intervenía con una observación astuta.彼は会議でめったに発言しなかったが、時折鋭い所見を差し挟んだ。그는 회의에서 좀처럼 발언하지 않았지만, 간간이 예리한 소견을 끼워 넣곤 했다.
发音
用法指南
语境: academic, journalism, professional
语气: neutral
起源与历史
From Latin interjectus, past participle of interjicere (to throw between), from inter- (between) and jacere (to throw). Entered English in the late 16th century.
文化背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
更多同类表达
More from General Advanced