(colloquial) a variation of putting in one's oar, trying to concern oneself or take part in the
affairs or discussions of other people, especially when not asked to do so. Probably referring to the
action of a person in a boat rowed by others who suddenly decides to take part in the rowing himself without being asked. You can just see them sitting there with an "oar" in the
auditing session, and they
use a remark-an
evaluation, you see-or a
comment or a request for more
information or, perfectly, occasionally to ask the
pc for more informa . . .
- Basics of Auditing (21 Aug. 62) (colloquial) a variation of putting in one's oar, trying to concern oneself or take part in the
affairs or discussions of other people, especially when not asked to do so. Probably referring to the
action of a person in a boat rowed by others who suddenly decides to take part in the rowing himself without being asked.