گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'interrupt'

1 عمومی:: منقط‌ع‌ كردن‌

2 عمومی:: حرف‌ دیگری‌ را قط‌ع‌ كردن‌

3 عمومی:: گسیختن‌

1 general:: verb break in: You must not interrupt the speaker. verb stop: We will interrupt the experiment.

2 general::   verb ADV. impatiently | rudely What was I saying, before we were so rudely interrupted? | harshly, sharply ‘Don't talk like that!’ he interrupted harshly. | brutally, cruelly, violently Their luncheon was brutally interrupted by gunfire. | abruptly, suddenly | temporarily | constantly, repeatedly The morning's work was constantly interrupted by phone calls. | occasionally, periodically VERB + INTERRUPT be sorry to I'm sorry to interrupt, but there's a telephone call for you. | (not) dare (to) It was all irrelevant, but I didn't dare interrupt him in mid-flow. PREP. with I thought it better not to interrupt her with any comment. PHRASES get interrupted I didn't manage to finish the report. I kept getting interrupted.

3 general:: when someone is speakng interrupt [ intransitive and transitive ] to stop someone from continuing speaking: • She interrupted him to ask exactly how he had broken his ankle. • Oliver began his story but was soon interrupted by the arrival of Mr Gosling. • I wish you wouldn’t interrupt all the time. butt in [ intransitive ] to rudely start speaking when someone is already speaking: • Will you please stop butting in! • Steve kept butting in with silly comments. cut somebody off/cut somebody short [ intransitive ] to prevent someone from finishing what they are saying: • He slammed down the phone and cut her off in mid-sentence. • Bob began to speak but Donna cut him short. heckle [ intransitive and transitive ] to deliberately interrupt a speaker or performer by shouting, especially to show that you do not agree with what they are saying: • Comedians are used to dealing with members of the audience who heckle. • The speaker was heckled by a group of protesters. chip in [ intransitive ] to interrupt a conversation or discussion by adding comments, especially helpful or useful ones: • Feel free to chip in if you have any comments to make. when someone is doing something interrupt [ intransitive and transitive ] to stop someone from continuing to do something: • Miss Danziger apologised for interrupting their enjoyment of their meal. • My thoughts were interrupted by the sound of the doorbell. • His interview was interrupted by a call from the President. disturb to interrupt someone when they are trying to work, sleep etc: • The sign on the door said ‘Do not disturb. Meeting in progress’. • I hope I’m not disturbing you. Do you want me to come back later? • Her sleep was disturbed by a violent hammering on the door. bother to interrupt someone, especially by asking questions when they are trying to do something else: • ‘I’m very sorry to bother you,’ Jackson said smoothly, ‘but I’d like a few minutes of your time.’ • You mustn’t bother him - he’s working on his essay.