Definition of interjection in English:

interjection

noun ɪntəˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)ərˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n

1An abrupt remark, especially as an aside or interruption.
（突然的）插话，打断
barracking and interjections from the protesters
Example sentencesExamples
- I had a continual barrage of interjections - quite contrary to the speech of the Minister, to whom we gave a pretty fair hearing.
- When a person asking a question chooses to make an unnecessary and offensive remark, he is inviting an interjection at that point.
- My colleague John Key interjects with the best interjection of all.
- I want members, particularly those on the front bench, to address interjections other than in the second person.
- I am obviously apologetic for interrupting my colleague, but the interjection that Mr Hide shouted out across the Chamber was highly offensive.
- Conversely, the interjection of an apology into this situation yields several ameliorative results.
- I remind the Minister that interjections are disorderly at all times.
- The other gang members offered their own absurd interjections, but otherwise paid close attention to their leader's speech.
- There will be no further interjections during the member's speech by members of the Labour Party, or they will leave the Chamber.
- I had indicated to the Committee that frivolous interjections designed to break up speeches were out of order.
- He was smart and funny, but increasingly frustrated with my interjections.
- But if members are having difficulty following the speech because of the interjections, then I thank the member for raising that matter.
- But the more drunk she got the more constant her interjections became and the less actual material the comics were able to do.
- I heard two interjections during that question.
- I say to members that Mr Sowry is making a hard-hitting speech, and some interjections can be expected, but not so many as to drown out the member speaking.
- He would not allow any more interjections on this matter.
- Since I have been on my feet I have faced a continuous barrage of interjections.
- Two interjections from the rapt audience render the visiting 28-year-old former pupil particularly speechless.
- Cope is derailed by enthusiastic interjections from proprietary fans and the show lurches from one interruption to another.
- I ruled out vociferous interjections, and Mr Mallard was more restrained after he was warned.
Synonyms
exclamation, ejaculation, sudden utterance, cry, shout, roar, call
rare vociferation
1. 1.1 An exclamation, especially as a part of speech (e.g. ah!, dear me!).
  感叹词，感叹语（尤指作为一种词类，如 ah!，dear me!）
  Example sentencesExamples
  These disconcerting interjections of human speech into an otherwise depopulated realm help illuminate an ambiguous statement about technology in Omit's work.
  I could fall in love habitually with my own eclectic stream of verbs and interjections and clauses.
  When it is on its own and used to express an emotion, I chose an equivalent interjection in French: for example, Ça alors!
  I am working on a book about the parts of speech - that's right, nouns, verbs, interjections and all the rest.
  In English, conjunctions, determiners, interjections, particles, and pronouns are grammatical words.
  Two significant categories, of course - an article lacking interjections and pronouns, for example, would not pack the punch of one without any nouns or verbs.
  I laughed at their jokes, acknowledging their comments with interjections of approval.
  These dogs, when they spring into one's consciousness, are likely to bark out interjections such as, ‘What, ho!’
  Mark Liberman has an interesting post over at Language Log about the spelling of interjections and onomatopoetic words in comic strips.
  I'd provide interjections such as ‘uh huh’, ‘ahh okay’ and ‘rightey oh then’.

Derivatives

interjectional

adjective ˌɪntəˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n(ə)lˌɪn(t)ərˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)nl

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin interjectio(n-), from the verb interjicere (see interject).

Rhymes

abjection, affection, circumspection, collection, complexion, confection, connection, convection, correction, defection, deflection, dejection, detection, direction, ejection, election, genuflection, imperfection, infection, inflection, injection, inspection, insurrection, interconnection, intersection, introspection, lection, misdirection, objection, perfection, predilection, projection, protection, refection, reflection, rejection, resurrection, retrospection, section, selection, subjection, transection, vivisection

Definition of interjection in US English:

interjection

nounˌɪn(t)ərˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)nˌin(t)ərˈjekSH(ə)n

1An abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption.
（突然的）插话，打断
barracking and interjections from the protesters
Example sentencesExamples
- I ruled out vociferous interjections, and Mr Mallard was more restrained after he was warned.
- I say to members that Mr Sowry is making a hard-hitting speech, and some interjections can be expected, but not so many as to drown out the member speaking.
- He was smart and funny, but increasingly frustrated with my interjections.
- Conversely, the interjection of an apology into this situation yields several ameliorative results.
- I remind the Minister that interjections are disorderly at all times.
- Since I have been on my feet I have faced a continuous barrage of interjections.
- There will be no further interjections during the member's speech by members of the Labour Party, or they will leave the Chamber.
- But if members are having difficulty following the speech because of the interjections, then I thank the member for raising that matter.
- But the more drunk she got the more constant her interjections became and the less actual material the comics were able to do.
- Two interjections from the rapt audience render the visiting 28-year-old former pupil particularly speechless.
- He would not allow any more interjections on this matter.
- Cope is derailed by enthusiastic interjections from proprietary fans and the show lurches from one interruption to another.
- I had indicated to the Committee that frivolous interjections designed to break up speeches were out of order.
- I want members, particularly those on the front bench, to address interjections other than in the second person.
- The other gang members offered their own absurd interjections, but otherwise paid close attention to their leader's speech.
- I had a continual barrage of interjections - quite contrary to the speech of the Minister, to whom we gave a pretty fair hearing.
- I am obviously apologetic for interrupting my colleague, but the interjection that Mr Hide shouted out across the Chamber was highly offensive.
- When a person asking a question chooses to make an unnecessary and offensive remark, he is inviting an interjection at that point.
- My colleague John Key interjects with the best interjection of all.
- I heard two interjections during that question.
Synonyms
exclamation, ejaculation, sudden utterance, cry, shout, roar, call
1. 1.1 An exclamation, especially as a part of speech (e.g. ah!, dear me!).
  感叹词，感叹语（尤指作为一种词类，如 ah!，dear me!）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Mark Liberman has an interesting post over at Language Log about the spelling of interjections and onomatopoetic words in comic strips.
  I am working on a book about the parts of speech - that's right, nouns, verbs, interjections and all the rest.
  When it is on its own and used to express an emotion, I chose an equivalent interjection in French: for example, Ça alors!
  I'd provide interjections such as ‘uh huh’, ‘ahh okay’ and ‘rightey oh then’.
  Two significant categories, of course - an article lacking interjections and pronouns, for example, would not pack the punch of one without any nouns or verbs.
  I laughed at their jokes, acknowledging their comments with interjections of approval.
  In English, conjunctions, determiners, interjections, particles, and pronouns are grammatical words.
  I could fall in love habitually with my own eclectic stream of verbs and interjections and clauses.
  These disconcerting interjections of human speech into an otherwise depopulated realm help illuminate an ambiguous statement about technology in Omit's work.
  These dogs, when they spring into one's consciousness, are likely to bark out interjections such as, ‘What, ho!’

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin interjectio(n-), from the verb interjicere (see interject).

单词	interjection
释义	Definition of interjection in English: interjection noun ɪntəˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)ərˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n 1An abrupt remark, especially as an aside or interruption. （突然的）插话，打断 barracking and interjections from the protesters Example sentencesExamples I had a continual barrage of interjections - quite contrary to the speech of the Minister, to whom we gave a pretty fair hearing. When a person asking a question chooses to make an unnecessary and offensive remark, he is inviting an interjection at that point. My colleague John Key interjects with the best interjection of all. I want members, particularly those on the front bench, to address interjections other than in the second person. I am obviously apologetic for interrupting my colleague, but the interjection that Mr Hide shouted out across the Chamber was highly offensive. Conversely, the interjection of an apology into this situation yields several ameliorative results. I remind the Minister that interjections are disorderly at all times. The other gang members offered their own absurd interjections, but otherwise paid close attention to their leader's speech. There will be no further interjections during the member's speech by members of the Labour Party, or they will leave the Chamber. I had indicated to the Committee that frivolous interjections designed to break up speeches were out of order. He was smart and funny, but increasingly frustrated with my interjections. But if members are having difficulty following the speech because of the interjections, then I thank the member for raising that matter. But the more drunk she got the more constant her interjections became and the less actual material the comics were able to do. I heard two interjections during that question. I say to members that Mr Sowry is making a hard-hitting speech, and some interjections can be expected, but not so many as to drown out the member speaking. He would not allow any more interjections on this matter. Since I have been on my feet I have faced a continuous barrage of interjections. Two interjections from the rapt audience render the visiting 28-year-old former pupil particularly speechless. Cope is derailed by enthusiastic interjections from proprietary fans and the show lurches from one interruption to another. I ruled out vociferous interjections, and Mr Mallard was more restrained after he was warned. Synonyms exclamation, ejaculation, sudden utterance, cry, shout, roar, call rare vociferation 1.1 An exclamation, especially as a part of speech (e.g. ah!, dear me!). 感叹词，感叹语（尤指作为一种词类，如 ah!，dear me!） Example sentencesExamples These disconcerting interjections of human speech into an otherwise depopulated realm help illuminate an ambiguous statement about technology in Omit's work. I could fall in love habitually with my own eclectic stream of verbs and interjections and clauses. When it is on its own and used to express an emotion, I chose an equivalent interjection in French: for example, Ça alors! I am working on a book about the parts of speech - that's right, nouns, verbs, interjections and all the rest. In English, conjunctions, determiners, interjections, particles, and pronouns are grammatical words. Two significant categories, of course - an article lacking interjections and pronouns, for example, would not pack the punch of one without any nouns or verbs. I laughed at their jokes, acknowledging their comments with interjections of approval. These dogs, when they spring into one's consciousness, are likely to bark out interjections such as, ‘What, ho!’ Mark Liberman has an interesting post over at Language Log about the spelling of interjections and onomatopoetic words in comic strips. I'd provide interjections such as ‘uh huh’, ‘ahh okay’ and ‘rightey oh then’. Derivatives interjectional adjective ˌɪntəˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)n(ə)lˌɪn(t)ərˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)nl Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin interjectio(n-), from the verb interjicere (see interject). Rhymes abjection, affection, circumspection, collection, complexion, confection, connection, convection, correction, defection, deflection, dejection, detection, direction, ejection, election, genuflection, imperfection, infection, inflection, injection, inspection, insurrection, interconnection, intersection, introspection, lection, misdirection, objection, perfection, predilection, projection, protection, refection, reflection, rejection, resurrection, retrospection, section, selection, subjection, transection, vivisection Definition of interjection in US English: interjection nounˌɪn(t)ərˈdʒɛkʃ(ə)nˌin(t)ərˈjekSH(ə)n 1An abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption. （突然的）插话，打断 barracking and interjections from the protesters Example sentencesExamples I ruled out vociferous interjections, and Mr Mallard was more restrained after he was warned. I say to members that Mr Sowry is making a hard-hitting speech, and some interjections can be expected, but not so many as to drown out the member speaking. He was smart and funny, but increasingly frustrated with my interjections. Conversely, the interjection of an apology into this situation yields several ameliorative results. I remind the Minister that interjections are disorderly at all times. Since I have been on my feet I have faced a continuous barrage of interjections. There will be no further interjections during the member's speech by members of the Labour Party, or they will leave the Chamber. But if members are having difficulty following the speech because of the interjections, then I thank the member for raising that matter. But the more drunk she got the more constant her interjections became and the less actual material the comics were able to do. Two interjections from the rapt audience render the visiting 28-year-old former pupil particularly speechless. He would not allow any more interjections on this matter. Cope is derailed by enthusiastic interjections from proprietary fans and the show lurches from one interruption to another. I had indicated to the Committee that frivolous interjections designed to break up speeches were out of order. I want members, particularly those on the front bench, to address interjections other than in the second person. The other gang members offered their own absurd interjections, but otherwise paid close attention to their leader's speech. I had a continual barrage of interjections - quite contrary to the speech of the Minister, to whom we gave a pretty fair hearing. I am obviously apologetic for interrupting my colleague, but the interjection that Mr Hide shouted out across the Chamber was highly offensive. When a person asking a question chooses to make an unnecessary and offensive remark, he is inviting an interjection at that point. My colleague John Key interjects with the best interjection of all. I heard two interjections during that question. Synonyms exclamation, ejaculation, sudden utterance, cry, shout, roar, call 1.1 An exclamation, especially as a part of speech (e.g. ah!, dear me!). 感叹词，感叹语（尤指作为一种词类，如 ah!，dear me!） Example sentencesExamples Mark Liberman has an interesting post over at Language Log about the spelling of interjections and onomatopoetic words in comic strips. I am working on a book about the parts of speech - that's right, nouns, verbs, interjections and all the rest. When it is on its own and used to express an emotion, I chose an equivalent interjection in French: for example, Ça alors! I'd provide interjections such as ‘uh huh’, ‘ahh okay’ and ‘rightey oh then’. Two significant categories, of course - an article lacking interjections and pronouns, for example, would not pack the punch of one without any nouns or verbs. I laughed at their jokes, acknowledging their comments with interjections of approval. In English, conjunctions, determiners, interjections, particles, and pronouns are grammatical words. I could fall in love habitually with my own eclectic stream of verbs and interjections and clauses. These disconcerting interjections of human speech into an otherwise depopulated realm help illuminate an ambiguous statement about technology in Omit's work. These dogs, when they spring into one's consciousness, are likely to bark out interjections such as, ‘What, ho!’ Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin interjectio(n-), from the verb interjicere (see interject).
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