stick one's oar|to stick one's oar in English
verb
stick one's nose into other people's matters, interfere with others affairs
Use "stick ones oar|to stick ones oar" in a sentence
1. Everybody grab an oar.
2. The stomach of an animal stick in one's Craw or stick in one's throat informal to be difficult, or against one's conscience, for one to accept, utter, or believe Word Origin for Craw C14: related to Middle High German krage, Middle Dutch crāghe neck, Icelandic kragi …
3. A flat thin part or section, especially one that makes contact to perform a desired action: the Blade of an oar; the Blade of a hockey stick.
4. The oar broke with a snap.
5. We each took an oar.
6. The oar struck against something hard.
7. That little curvy bit the oar sits in?
8. Centenaque Arbore fluctum verberat adsurgens ― an oar
9. He pulled an oar in the winning shell.
10. We took one oar each and rowed quickly to the shore.
11. Somebody would have to pull the working oar on that boat.
12. Waving your big fluorescent oar around, attracting a bunch of attention.
13. We were getting along fine until you stuck your oar in.
14. Samphire was upon it instantly and beat it to death with the oar.
15. Bâton translate: stick, stick, Baton, hockey, stick
16. PETER strained against the oar and peered into the night.
17. The occasional dip of an oar rippled the lake's glassy surface.
18. She was talking to me just now, before you put your oar in.
19. So there's another guy trying to steer with a big, heavy sweep oar.
20. Bronze Tan Bronzer Stick Bronzer Stick
21. Bronze Deep Bronzer Stick Bronzer Stick
22. It is difficult to reconcile one's statements with one's conduct.
23. Be prepared to put one's hand in one's pocket.
24. They stick together, and they stick close.
25. Bronze Deep Dark Bronzer Stick Bronzer Stick