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Dictionary
the interjection
noun
An exclamation or filled pause; a word or phrase with no particular grammatical relation to a sentence, often an expression of emotion.
Exact(33)
In so doing, he embodied the approach to comedy (and, more specifically, to parody) that film historian Gerald Mast called the "anomalous surprise"—the interjection of a character, a situation, or an event that makes no sense given the context.
And there are stabs of violence with the interjection of internet images of Parisian ethnic uprisings.
Mr. Vallone, a candidate for mayor, said he was not advocating the interjection of religion into city schools.
The interjection "meh" has enjoyed a rich life online, though it hasn't made it into Webster's or the O.E.D., but other dictionaries have brought it into the fold.
(About that time Guevara acquired his nickname, from a verbal mannerism of Argentines who punctuate their speech with the interjection che).
The instructor lists several variations of the interjection "Boo" as it might be employed in a large company when one worker seeks to "sham-ambush" another.
Similar(26)
And the interjections that were audible were on the wrong side of snide.
His voice had a silky timbre that contrasted nicely with the interjections of the horns.
I listened, not only to the meaning of the stories, but also to the rhythms, the interjections and the falsehoods.
Interestingly, the interjections by panelist comics Peter Serafinowicz and Holly Walsh fall a little flat in comparison.
Bishop warned that if the interjections persisted she would clear the public galleries.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com