- verbintruding (present participle)
- put oneself deliberately into a place or situation where one is unwelcome or uninvited:"he had no right to intrude into their lives" · "she felt awkward at intruding on private grief"
- enter with disruptive or adverse effect:"politics quickly intrude into the booklet"
- introduce into a situation with disruptive or adverse effect:"to intrude political criteria into military decisions risks reducing efficiency"
- geology(of igneous rock) be forced or thrust into (a preexisting formation):"the granite may have intruded these rock layers"
- (be intruded)force or thrust (igneous rock) into a preexisting formation.
Originmid 16th century (in the sense ‘usurp an office or right’; originally as entrude): from Latin intrudere, from in- ‘into’ + trudere ‘to thrust’.
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.: to thrust or force in or upon someone or something especially without permission, welcome, or fitness intruded himself into their lives 2 : to cause to enter as if by forcewww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/intrudeto thrust or bring in without invitation, permission, or welcome. Geology. to thrust or force into. to install (a cleric) in a church contrary to the wishes of its members. verb (used without object), in·trud·ed, in·trud·ing. to thrust oneself without permission or welcome: to intrude upon their privacy.www.dictionary.com/browse/intrudeintrude verb [ I ] uk / ɪnˈtruːd / us / ɪnˈtruːd / C2 to go into a place or situation in which you are not wanted or not expected to be:dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/intruding
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