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Meaning of intrude
to enter a place or situation without being invited or welcome
Etymology of intrude
The word "intrude" comes from the Latin words "in" meaning "into" and "trudere" meaning "to thrust", and has been used in English since the 15th century to describe the act of entering a place or situation without permission or invitation
Synonyms
Definitions
- to enter a place or situation without being invited or welcome, and often causing trouble or disturbance
- * to become involved in a situation without being asked, and often causing problems
- * to introduce or insert something, such as an idea or a comment, into a conversation or situation
Usage Examples
- The stranger tried to intrude on our private conversation, but we politely asked him to leave
- * The new policy will intrude on the company's profits, but it's necessary for long-term growth
- * The noise from the construction site will intrude on the peaceful atmosphere of the park