Verb
wade in (third-person singular simple present wades in, present participle wading in, simple past and past participle waded in)
To interrupt someone, or a situation, by doing or saying something abruptly, or forcefully, and usually without thinking about the consequences.
The Federal Reserve is under pressure to wade in with an emergency interest-rate cut.
Lacan is a tyrant who must be driven from our shores. Narrowly trained English professors who know nothing of art history or popular culture think they can just wade in with Lacan and trash everything in sight. Camille Paglia
I generally wade in blind and trust to fate and instinct to see me through. Peter Straub
Just around the corner there's heartache Down the street that losers use. If you can wade in through the teardrops, You'll find me at the Home of the Blues. Johnny Cash
You can't outwit fate by standing on the sidelines placing little sidebets about the outcome of life. either you wade in and risk everything you have to play the game or you don't play at all. and if u don't play u can't win. Judith McNaught
It depends on the situation. I mean, on one hand there's the argument that people should be left alone on the other hand, there's the argument to wade in a stop slaughters in places like Bosnia and Kosovo and what we probably should have done in Rwanda. Jello Biafra
Those who wade in unknown waters will be sure to be drowned. German Proverb