horned

Related to horned: Horned frog

horn in

To intrude on someone or something. Please don't try to horn in on my phone conversations—they're none of your business.

See also: horn

horn in on (something)

To join something when one is unwelcome; to intrude or encroach. Ugh, my little brother keeps horning in on all the things I try to do with my friends.

horn in (on something)

Fig. to attempt to participate in something without invitation or consent. Are you trying to horn in on my conversation with Sally? I hope you are not trying to horn in on our party.

See also: horn

horn in (on something)

Fig. to attempt to participate in something without invitation or consent. Are you trying to horn in on my conversation with Sally? I hope you are not trying to horn in on our party.

See also: horn

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

horn in

To join without being invited; intrude: The new supervisor horned in on the discussion. We were talking privately when a coworker came over and horned in.

See also: horn

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

horning
horn in
hooter
hooters
(someone or something) promises well
(I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you
(have) got something going (with someone)
a straw will show which way the wind blows
a crack at (someone or something)
a ghost at the feast

References in periodicals archive

The horn--and the powerful sexuality it represents--is demonized, notably when the old horned pagan gods are demoted into devils.

Out the bell: horn lore

Emlen thinks that hornless males might be naturally better at sneaking through underground tunnels than the horned beetles are.

Little beetle, big horns

词组	horned
释义	horned Related to horned: Horned frog horn in To intrude on someone or something. Please don't try to horn in on my phone conversations—they're none of your business. See also: horn horn in on (something) To join something when one is unwelcome; to intrude or encroach. Ugh, my little brother keeps horning in on all the things I try to do with my friends. See also: horn, on Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. horn in (on something) Fig. to attempt to participate in something without invitation or consent. Are you trying to horn in on my conversation with Sally? I hope you are not trying to horn in on our party. See also: horn horn in (on something) Fig. to attempt to participate in something without invitation or consent. Are you trying to horn in on my conversation with Sally? I hope you are not trying to horn in on our party. See also: horn McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. horn in v. To join without being invited; intrude: The new supervisor horned in on the discussion. We were talking privately when a coworker came over and horned in. See also: horn The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: horning horn in hooter hooters (someone or something) promises well (I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you (have) got something going (with someone) a straw will show which way the wind blows a crack at (someone or something) a ghost at the feast References in periodicals archive The horn--and the powerful sexuality it represents--is demonized, notably when the old horned pagan gods are demoted into devils. Out the bell: horn lore Emlen thinks that hornless males might be naturally better at sneaking through underground tunnels than the horned beetles are. Little beetle, big horns
随便看	turned on turneth turn for the better turn full circle turn geese into swans turn hand to turn head turn heads turn in turning turning a hair, not/without turning of the tide turning point turn in grave turn in his, her, etc. grave turn in (one's) badge turn in one's grave turn in on (oneself) turn in on oneself turn inside out turn in their grave turn into turn into a pumpkin turn into (someone or something) turn in upon (oneself)