buttinsky

buttinsky

One who tends to interrupt or meddle in others' lives. The term is a play on the phrase "butt in," meaning to intrude or encroach. A: "Mom is constantly trying to fix me up with other people." B: "Ugh, I know, she can be a real buttinsky." Geez, Aunt Connie is such a buttinsky, constantly lecturing me as though she knows what it's like to be a college student today. Can you give us five minutes to talk and stop being such a buttinsky?
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

buttinski

verb
See buttinsky

buttinsky

and buttinski (bəˈtɪnski)
n. someone who interrupts; someone who gets involved in other people’s business. I hate to be a buttinski, but what are you talking about?
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • buttinski
  • butt in
  • cut in on (something)
  • butt into
  • butt into (something)
  • horn in on
  • horn in on (something)
  • barge
  • barge in
  • barge in(to)
References in periodicals archive
And since The Pledge is something that Maggie No Labels has taken in her Lynchlike attempt to be guv, must mean that Buttinsky wants her to win the Dem nod.
I'm a buttinsky." The new reality programming craze may have opened the door, but it's doubtful we'll ever see Reno trying to survive on a desert island.
Presently, it won't win any Better Homes & Gardens awards, but it wouldn't catch the attention of most lawn-loving, buttinsky suburban ordinances, either.
While the DMA and other direct marketers dither over minutiae, we are being cut off at the knees by bunch of buttinsky government appointees.
Rae introduced buttinsky measures like highway photo radar, under which unmarked vans take covert photos of speeders' license plates; universal, compulsory photo ID cards to reduce health care fraud; raids on welfare recipients to find undeclared spouses; and a cumbersome scheme to monitor companies' minority hirings.
Dad said: God my foot, you buttinsky, you've broken her heart.