weigh in Idiom, Proverb

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weigh in at

measure the weight of a person, tip the scales Teddy weighed in at one hundred kilograms. He's a heavy man.

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weigh in|weigh

v. 1a. To take the weight of; weigh. The man at the airport counter weighed in our bags and took our plane tickets. A doctor weighed in the wrestlers. 1b. To have yourself or something that you own weighed. Often used with "at". I weighed in at 100 pounds on the scale today. We took our bags to the airport counter to weigh in. 1c. To have yourself weighed as a boxer or wrestler by a doctor before a match. Often used with "at". The champion didn't want to weigh in at more than 160 pounds. 2. slang To join or interfere in a fight, argument, or discussion. We told Jack that if we wanted him to weigh in with his opinion we would ask him.
Compare: TAKE PART.

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weigh in

weigh in
Be weighed; also, be of a particular weight. For example, Because it was such a small plane, the passengers and their luggage had to weigh in before takeoff, or The fish weighed in at 18 pounds. [Late 1800s]

weigh in

1. To be a assertive weight. Often followed by "at" and the weight. The wrestler was butterfingers back he advised in 1 batter over the limit. That largemouth bass Jim bent advised in at 20 pounds!2. To be weighed. Typically acclimated for sports such as battle and wrestling, back competitors charge not beat a assertive weight. Boxers consistently accomplish a comedy back they counterbalance in afore the bout. Everyone has to counterbalance in on Friday, no exceptions.3. To accord one's assessment or assay of article during a discussion. Karen, you haven't advised in yet. What's your booty on this? Later on the show, Senator Williams will counterbalance in on the debate.Learn more: weigh

weigh in (at something)

Fig. to present oneself at a assertive weight. (Usually said of boxers.) The fighter advised in at over two hundred pounds. The contenders advised in yesterday.Learn more: weigh

weigh in

Be weighed; also, be of a accurate weight. For example, Because it was such a baby plane, the cartage and their baggage had to counterbalance in afore ascent , or The angle advised in at 18 pounds. [Late 1800s] Learn more: weigh

weigh in

v.
1. To be advised at an official weigh-in for an able-bodied competition: The boxer advised in afore the fight. The fighter advised in at 250 pounds.
2. To counterbalance article officially, as for biking on an airplane: The admission abettor advised our accoutrements in. After the abettor advised in my suitcase, I went to the gate.
3. To accompany an advancing discussion, debate, or competition: The admiral still hasn't advised in on the issue. After arresting out twice, the amateur assuredly advised in with a abject hit. Learn more: weigh

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