barrel in(to)

barrel in(to)

1. To enter some place abruptly or aggressively, or force one's way into a place or thing. He just barreled into the meeting with no warning. Don't barrel in here talking loudly—this is a church!
2. To collide with someone or something. There's a dent in the garage door from when my son barreled into it with his bike. I rounded the corner and nearly barreled into Tara.
See also: barrel
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

barrel in (to some place)

Fig. to move into a place rapidly and with great force. Tony barreled into the room and interrupted the card game. He just barreled in without knocking.
See also: barrel
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • barrel in
  • know (one's) place
  • know one's place
  • know place
  • know your place
  • keep (one's) place
  • keep place
  • come on into (some place)
  • come right in
  • fly off