weigh in
1 of 1verb/ˈweɪ ɪn/
Forms:weighs in,weighing in,weighed in,weighed in
1
to get involved in an argument, discussion, or activity and share one's opinions
transitive- The CEO wanted to weigh in and offer guidance on the strategic direction of the company.
- As the discussion progressed, each team member weighed in with valuable insights.
- Don't hesitate to weigh your experiences in when sharing your thoughts on the project.
- The professor welcomed students to weigh in with their interpretations of the literary text.
2
to find one's weight, especially in an official measurement before or after a contest
- Before the fitness competition, all contestants must weigh in to ensure fair play.
- It's essential for wrestlers to weigh in to determine their weight class.
- The nurse will weigh you in before your medical examination.
- The nutritionist suggested that she should weigh in weekly to track her progress.
- Contestants are required to weigh in before the dance competition begins.