All muscle in synonyms

verb muscle in

• charge — If you charge someone an amount of money, you ask them to pay that amount for something that you have sold to them or done for them.
• business — Business is work relating to the production, buying, and selling of goods or services.
• mediate — to settle (disputes, strikes, etc.) as an intermediary between parties; reconcile.
• infringe — to commit a breach or infraction of; violate or transgress: to infringe a copyright; to infringe a rule.
• get involved — play a part
• trespass — Law. an unlawful act causing injury to the person, property, or rights of another, committed with force or violence, actual or implied. a wrongful entry upon the lands of another. the action to recover damages for such an injury.
• usurp — to seize and hold (a position, office, power, etc.) by force or without legal right: The pretender tried to usurp the throne.
• horn in — one of the bony, permanent, hollow paired growths, often curved and pointed, that project from the upper part of the head of certain ungulate mammals, as cattle, sheep, goats, or antelopes.
• impinge — to make an impression; have an effect or impact (usually followed by on or upon): to impinge upon the imagination; social pressures that impinge upon one's daily life.
• intercede — to act or interpose in behalf of someone in difficulty or trouble, as by pleading or petition: to intercede with the governor for a condemned man.
• negotiate — to deal or bargain with another or others, as in the preparation of a treaty or contract or in preliminaries to a business deal.
• arbitrate — When someone in authority arbitrates between two people or groups who are in dispute, they consider all the facts and make an official decision about who is right.
• involve — to include as a necessary circumstance, condition, or consequence; imply; entail: This job involves long hours and hard work.
• raid — a sudden assault or attack, as upon something to be seized or suppressed: a police raid on a gambling ring.
• violate — to break, infringe, or transgress (a law, rule, agreement, promise, instructions, etc.).
• plunder — to rob of goods or valuables by open force, as in war, hostile raids, brigandage, etc.: to plunder a town.
• pillage — to strip ruthlessly of money or goods by open violence, as in war; plunder: The barbarians pillaged every conquered city.
• ravage — to work havoc upon; damage or mar by ravages: a face ravaged by grief.
• occupy — to take or fill up (space, time, etc.): I occupied my evenings reading novels.
• breach — If you breach an agreement, a law, or a promise, you break it.
• storm — Theodore Woldsen [tey-aw-dawr vawlt-suh n] /ˈteɪ ɔˌdɔr ˈvɔlt sən/ (Show IPA), 1817–88, German poet and novelist.
• infect — to affect or contaminate (a person, organ, wound, etc.) with disease-producing germs.
• penetrate — to pierce or pass into or through: The bullet penetrated the wall. The fog lights penetrated the mist.
• loot — spoils or plunder taken by pillaging, as in war.
• infest — to live in or overrun to an unwanted degree or in a troublesome manner, especially as predatory animals or vermin do: Sharks infested the coastline.
• overrun — to rove over (a country, region, etc.); invade; ravage: a time when looting hordes had overrun the province.
• poach — to trespass, especially on another's game preserve, in order to steal animals or to hunt.
• misbehave — to behave badly or improperly: The children misbehaved during our visit.
• invade — to enter forcefully as an enemy; go into with hostile intent: Germany invaded Poland in 1939.
• wrest — to twist or turn; pull, jerk, or force by a violent twist.
• preempt — to occupy (land) in order to establish a prior right to buy.
• supplant — to take the place of (another), as through force, scheming, strategy, or the like.
• annex — If a country annexes another country or an area of land, it seizes it and takes control of it.
• overstep — to go beyond; exceed: to overstep one's authority.
• crash — A crash is an accident in which a moving vehicle hits something and is damaged or destroyed.
• arrogate — If someone arrogates to themselves something such as a responsibility or privilege, they claim or take it even though they have no right to do so.
• intervene — to come between disputing people, groups, etc.; intercede; mediate.
• interpose — to place between; cause to intervene: to interpose an opaque body between a light and the eye.
• interfere — to come into opposition, as one thing with another, especially with the effect of hampering action or procedure (often followed by with): Constant distractions interfere with work.
• trench — Richard Chenevix [shen-uh-vee] /ˈʃɛn ə vi/ (Show IPA), 1807–86, English clergyman and scholar, born in Ireland.
• appropriate — Something that is appropriate is suitable or acceptable for a particular situation.
• meddle — to involve oneself in a matter without right or invitation; interfere officiously and unwantedly: Stop meddling in my personal life!
• insert — to put or place in: to insert a key in a lock.
• foist — to force upon or impose fraudulently or unjustifiably (usually followed by on or upon): to foist inferior merchandise on a customer.
• ingratiate — to establish (oneself or someone else) in the favor or good graces of someone, especially by deliberate effort (usually followed by with): He ingratiated himself with all the guests. She ingratiated her colleagues with her well-researched project proposal.
• introduce — to present (a person) to another so as to make acquainted.
• infiltrate — to filter into or through; permeate.
• infuse — to introduce, as if by pouring; cause to penetrate; instill (usually followed by into): The energetic new principal infused new life into the school.
• instill — to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings; insinuate; inject: to instill courtesy in a child.
• inject — to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue: to inject a medicine into the veins.