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Discover LudwigThe phrase "horn in" is not correct in written English.
"Horn in" is an informal phrase that means to intrude, interrupt, or interfere in something. For example, you can say, "Don't horn in on the conversation when you don't know what's going on."
Exact(59)
It's the earliest known example of a tall, upright nose horn in the horned dinosaur family.
But why let facts horn in on our nostalgia?
Someone blew a party horn in Marc's face.
He tooted his horn in greeting, as was customary.
He played trumpet and French horn in the marching band instead.
Could Stanley's beast have a single horn in the middle of its forehead?
The long goodbye It's her party ReprintsWounds characterise Ms Horn in another way.
Talk story about the new earsplitting horn in use on Fire Dept.
"I put an air horn in because I want people to notice me," he said.
Well, that didn't stop him trying to horn in on the historic announcement.
As he passed his Uncle Al's house, he honked his horn in greeting.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com