Across
- 1. To reserve an appointment. E.g.: We can ____ you in after three o'clock.
- 2. To notice and give special attention to something. E.g.: Henry immediately managed to ____ in on the weakest part of my argument.
- 5. To intrude; to enter or interrupt suddenly and without invitation. E.g.: What makes you think you can just _____ in and talk to me like this in front of my colleagues?
- 9. To become involved in a difficult situation or argument in order to help find a solution. E.g.: When the leading actress broke her leg, Isobel ____ in and took over.
- 10. To be confident in a social situation. E.g.: She felt she didn't ____ in at the party because she couldn't agree with anybody.
- 11. To arrest. E.g.: The guys who robbed the bank last week have finally been ___ in.
Down
- 1. To enter a place by force or illicit means. E.g.: Someone ____ in and stole his radio.
- 3. To give something to a responsible person. E.g.: I found a wallet on the street, so I ____ it in to the police.
- 4. to report by telephone that one will be absent because of illness. E.g.: John has just ____ in sick. He won't be back til Monday, he says.
- 6. To relent, yield, surrender or admit defeat. E.g.: OK, I don't know the answer. I ____ in.
- 7. To make a contribution; help in a small way; especially, to pay for a part of something. E.g.: If we all ___ in, we can afford to buy a pizza for lunch.
- 8. To eavesdrop; to listen secretly. E.g.: You should close the door for conversations like that. You never know who might be ____ in.