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Definition of Interjectional
1. a. Thrown in between other words or phrases; parenthetical; ejaculatory; as, an interjectional remark.
Definition of Interjectional
1. Adjective. Being or pertaining to an interjection. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Interjectional
1. [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Interjectional
Literary usage of Interjectional
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. History of the New World Called America by Edward John Payne (1899)
"The cry of man's brute ancestor, we may well believe, was merely interjectional.
But the cerebral development which has made man what he is must surely have ..."
2. History of the New World Called America by Edward John Payne (1899)
"The cry of man's brute ancestor, we may well believe, was merely interjectional.
But the cerebral development which has made man. what he is must surely ..."
3. Linguistic Development and Education by Michael Vincent O'Shea (1907)
"interjectional' Function Thus far mention has been made only of nominal and ...
Now, these classifica- 11 do not here distinguish between interjectional and ..."
4. Norwegian Grammar and Reader: With Notes and Vocabulary by Julius Emil Olson (1907)
"Note the following phrases, which are of an interjectional nature: Far vcl, good
bye, (farewell); Mange Tak, many thanks; Ingen Aarsag, no trouble at all, ..."
5. A Grammar of the Homeric Dialect by David Binning Monro (1882)
"In this use the Participle qualifies the Verb-stem, and at the same time makes
a distinct assertion : see Chapter X. 163.] interjectional Nominative. ..."
6. An Introduction to the Study of Language by Leonard Bloomfield (1914)
"The arbitrary value of non-interjectional utterances. We sa.f in Chapter I how
most new members of a speech-community, namely children, are taught to make ..."
7. A Shakespearian Grammar: An Attempt to Illustrate Some of the Differences by Edwin Abbott Abbott (1877)
"interjectional lines. Some irregularities may be explained by the custom of
placing ejaculations, appellations, &c out of the regular verse (as in Greek ..."
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