transitive and reflexive. = interpose, v. Obsolete except in interpone one's authority (in Scots Law).

transitive. To introduce between other matters, or between the parts of a narrative, as an interruption or digression; to say or pronounce as an…

transitive. To introduce, insert, or interject in the course or process of something; esp. to interpose or contribute (a remark). Also with direct…

to edge in (a word, etc.): to push in, as if with the edge first.

transitive. To interpose (a blow, shot, etc.); to intervene with; to get in (a word or remark). Also with direct speech as object.

To remark parenthetically or as an interruption.

To ejaculate in the midst of a conversation; to interject (an ejaculation).

figurative. Said of other than physical force, or local motion. to drag in (into), to introduce (a subject) in a forced manner, or unnecessarily.

transitive. To utter (a remark) that contributes to or interrupts a conversation. Frequently with direct speech or clause as object.

(With the words spoken as object.) To interpose orally.