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Definition of intrude
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of intrude is as below...
Intrude
(v. t.) To
thrust
or force
(something)
in or upon;
especially,
to force
(one's
self) in
without
leave or
welcome;
as, to
intrude
one's
presence
into a
conference;
to
intrude
one's
opinions
upon
another..
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Intrude
::
Intrude
(v. t.) The cause to enter or force a way, as into the
crevices
of
rocks..
Intruded
::
Intruded
(imp. & p. p.) of
Intrud.
Intrusionist
::
Intrusionist
(n.) One who
intrudes;
especially,
one who
favors
the
appointment
of a
clergyman
to a
parish,
by a
patron,
against
the
wishes
of the
parishioners..
Haunt
::
Haunt (v. t.) To
frequent;
to
resort
to
frequently;
to visit
pertinaciously
or
intrusively;
to
intrude
upon.
Interlope
::
Interlope
(v. i.) To run
between
parties
and
intercept
without
right the
advantage
that one
should
gain from the
other;
to
traffic
without
a
proper
license;
to
intrude;
to
forestall
others;
to
intermeddle.
Obtrusive
::
Obtrusive
(a.)
Disposed
to
obtrude;
inclined
to
intrude
or
thrust
one's self or one's
opinions
upon
others,
or to enter
uninvited;
forward;
pushing;
intrusive..
Scambler
::
Scambler
(n.) A bold
intruder
upon the
hospitality
of
others;
a
mealtime
visitor.
Intruded
::
Intruded
(p. a.) Same as
Intrusive.
Intrude
::
Intrude
(v. t.) To
thrust
or force
(something)
in or upon;
especially,
to force
(one's
self) in
without
leave or
welcome;
as, to
intrude
one's
presence
into a
conference;
to
intrude
one's
opinions
upon
another..
Intrusive
::
Intrusive
(a.) Apt to
intrude;
characterized
by
intrusion;
entering
without
right or
welcome.
Cadge
::
Cadge (v. t. & i.) To
intrude
or live on
another
meanly;
to beg.
Interloper
::
Interloper
(n.) One who
interlopes;
one who
interlopes;
one who
unlawfully
intrudes
upon a
property,
a
station,
or an
office;
one who
interferes
wrongfully
or
officiously..
Encroach
::
Encroach
(v. i.) To enter by
gradual
steps or by
stealth
into the
possessions
or
rights
of
another;
to
trespass;
to
intrude;
to
trench;
--
commonly
with on or upon; as, to
encroach
on a
neighbor;
to
encroach
on the
highway..
Intruder
::
Intruder
(n.) One who
intrudes;
one who
thrusts
himself
in, or
enters
without
right,
or
without
leave or
welcome;
a
trespasser..
Invader
::
Invader
(n.) One who
invades;
an
assailant;
an
encroacher;
an
intruder.
In-
::
In-
(prep.)
A
prefix
from Eng. prep. in, also from Lat. prep. in,
meaning
in, into, on,
among;
as,
inbred,
inborn,
inroad;
incline,
inject,
intrude.
In words from the
Latin,
in-
regularly
becomes
il-
before
l, ir-
before
r, and im-
before
a
labial;
as,
illusion,
irruption,
imblue,
immigrate,
impart.
In- is
sometimes
used with an
simple
intensive
force..
Stranger
::
Stranger
(n.) One not privy or party an act,
contract,
or
title;
a mere
intruder
or
intermeddler;
one who
interferes
without
right;
as,
actual
possession
of land gives a good title
against
a
stranger
having
no
title;
as to
strangers,
a
mortgage
is
considered
merely
as a
pledge;
a mere
stranger
to the
levy..
Intrude
::
Intrude
(v. t.) To enter by
force;
to
invade.
Intermeddler
::
Intermeddler
(n.) One who
meddles
with, or
intrudes
into, the
affairs
of
others..
Intrude
::
Intrude
(v. i.) To
thrust
one's self in; to come or go in
without
invitation,
permission,
or
welcome;
to
encroach;
to
trespass;
as, to
intrude
on
families
at
unseasonable
hours;
to
intrude
on the lands of
another..
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