butt in in English

involve oneself in, get into the middle of (someone else's business)

Use "butt in" in a sentence

1. Do not butt in!

2. May I butt in?

3. Don't butt in while we are talking!

4. Sorry, I don't mean to butt in.

5. May I butt in on your conversation?

6. Don't butt in like that when I'm speaking.

7. Don't butt in on other people's private affairs.

8. DON BRADLEY: Do you mind if I butt in?

9. The goat gave me a butt in the stomach!

10. Why do you butt in when grown people are talking?

11. It was none of her concern, so she didn't butt in.

12. It's none of your business, so please don't butt in. Sentencedict.com

13. I didn't ask you to butt in on my private business.

14. These individuals tend to butt in for the attention they will get.

15. It is impolite to butt in line in front of other people.

16. The only alien thing was the obscene wet cigar butt in the plate.

17. Okay , I don't want to butt in, but are you doing too much?

18. His boy's looking after him and there's no cause for you to butt in!

19. I hate to be a butt in sky, but what are you talking about?

20. All American kids are taught never to butt in before someone has finished speaking.

21. Now, how did you get a rifle butt in your face without killing him?

22. I had one eye that crossed and always had the biggest butt in the neighborhood.

23. " I was talking to Second Brother,'snapped Shu - hua . " Who asked you to butt in? "

24. I didn't mean to butt in, but we're already late, thanks to me getting lost.

25. He was going to butt in when his mother darted a look of disapproval at him.

26. Those who butt in because they are curious, nosy and feel entitled to the involvement they seek.

27. 6 synonyms for Cut in: butt in, chime in, chisel in, barge in, break in, put in

28. Buttinsky: 1 n a meddler who tends to butt in Type of: meddler an officious annoying person who interferes with others

29. For example, Mom is always Butting in on our conversations, or It's against the law for employers to butt in on personal matters

30. “Butt in chair" (the mantra for writers), can begin with “butt in air.” Though you don’t have to be a power yogi sporting down dogs to be a writer, understanding these five simple ways that yoga can support your Authorly endeavors can help get you on the "write" track

31. Buttinsky (plural Buttinskys or buttinskies) (informal, derisive, Canada, US) One who is prone to butt in, interrupt, or get involved where they are not welcome

32. Buttinsky (plural buttinskys or Buttinskies) (informal, derisive, Canada, US) One who is prone to butt in, interrupt, or get involved where they are not welcome

33. Since it was mating season, the male "Bugled," making a high-pitched squealing sound meant to attract females.Point Reyes Elk Butt In at Ranches

34. Words nearby Butthead Butterworth , butter wouldn't melt in one's mouth , buttery , butt-fuck , butt-fucker , Butthead , butt hinge , butthole , butthurt , butt in , butting Dictionary.com Unabridged Based …

35. Buttinsky The telephone lineman or repairman's test set was invented by Mr. Buttinsky. It is also called in the field a butt-set, butt-in set, butt-out set, or just a Buttinsky. The telephone lineman/ repairman could clip anywhere in the pair to test the operation of the line and literally butt in on conversations and take control of the line.

36. Buttinsky may be defined as “ A meddler who tends to butt in ”, “ Buttinsky is American slang for an interfering person ” and “ A person who interferes in the affairs of others ”

37. To an English person, 'Bummer' would make them think, first of all, of 'bum', which is 'butt', in the USA, and 'bum/butt' is a rude word to use in polite company

38. I told Bryan to hold the rifle a little less tight in one take, and I shoveled the rifle butt in my mouth, it was kind of my fault, I can't really blame him.

39. Bront is a word used to describe a man or womans upper groin area when it is so out of shape and fat that it resembles a butt in the front, hence the name Bront

40. Cooperation (See also ASSISTANCE, RECIPROCITY.) chip in To make a contribution, either of money or of time and effort; to interrupt or butt in. This expression probably derives from the game of poker in which chips, representing money, are placed by players in the “pot.”