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horning
[hawr-ning]
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Word History and Origins
Origin of horning1
horn ( def. ) (in the sense “wind instrument”) + -ing 1 ( def. )
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Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
It was like a seldom-seen relative showing up at a wedding to give an elaborate toast, then horning her way into the photos.
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The New York Times has long been horning in on what was once the Voice’s exclusive turf.
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Using a device to achieve the same effect was unfairly horning in on AT&T property.
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The poet Kay Ryan has written that, at literary conferences, she resents “personality horning in on the real question: the words on the page.”
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A few days later, after Tajik forces advanced, China issued a similar pledge with respect to Kyrgyzstan, horning in on Russia’s longstanding role as the guardian of Central Asian borders.
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