interjectional
interjectory

Interjectional firing lines between ships coming to you now, sir."

Cedric went on with his story without noticing this interjectional observation of his friend.

"Then there is the tone elevated, diffusive, and interjectional.

I suspect that the word has long existed in a netherworld between interjectional utility and outright put-on.

Four sides of incoherent and interjectional beginnings of sentences, that had no end, except blots, were inadequate to afford her any relief.

Still another, and he interested Philip because his uncouth manner and interjectional speech did not suggest that he was capable of any deep emotion, had felt himself stifle among the houses of London.

Such, at any rate, is slang specialist Dalzell's surmise, and the comments by Soukhanov (about the interjectional groovy ) and Morse (about groovy in printed citations) illustrate the point.

Interjectional theory is a theory of language formulated by the pre-Socratic philosopher Democritus, ca. 460 BC to ca. 370 BC, who argued that human speech derives from a variety of sounds and outcries of an emotional nature.

Seaton talked least of all, and in a restless interjectory way, as he continually fidgeted from chair to chair.

It is not only used as interjectory particle (as emphasis for the imperative form, expression an admiration, and address to listeners, for example), and the meaning varies depending on context and voice intonation, so much so that nā is called the world's third most difficult word to translate.