interrupters
interrupters — 名詞
1. a person who stops someone else from speaking by starting to talk themselves, es
插話者
打斷别人說話的人
a person who stops someone else from speaking by starting to talk themselves, especially in a way that is rude or inconsiderate.
Wei is always an interrupter in team meetings, cutting people off before they finish.
Wei 在團隊會議上總是插話,别人還沒說完就把話打斷。
collocation: always an interrupter
The teacher asked the interrupters to raise their hands before speaking.
老師請插話的學生先舉手再發言。
passive-like: asked + to-infinitive
Chiara's friends teased her for being an interrupter whenever they shared news over dinner.
Chiara 的朋友們笑她是個插話高手,每次晚餐聊八卦時她總打斷别人。
At the town hall meeting, moderator Esme asked interrupters to let everyone finish their questions.
在市民大會上,主持人 Esme 請插話者等别人把問題問完再發言。
Being a serial interrupter cost Lien the chance to lead the group project.
因為老是插嘴打斷别人,Lien 失去了領導小組專案的機會。
collocation: serial interrupter
- habitual interrupter
- serial interrupter
- known interrupter
- heckler
more aggressive and public; hecklers deliberately disrupt a speaker at a formal event, whereas an interrupter may simply be impatient or excited
- disruptor
broader in scope — disruptors can affect processes, systems, or events, not just conversations
- chatterbox
informal and more about talking too much than about cutting others off
- listener
someone who pays careful attention rather than talking over others
文法句型
the + ~; a + ~
用法筆記
Commonly used to describe a person's habitual communication style rather than a one-time action. Plural form (interrupters) is especially frequent in classroom and meeting contexts where the speaker addresses a group.
常見錯誤
同根字
- interrupt動詞B1
- interruption名詞B1
- uninterrupted形容詞B2
- uninterruptedly副詞C1