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intrude

/in-trood/US // ɪnˈtrud //UK // (ɪnˈtruːd) //

闯入,侵扰,闯入者,侵入

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    in·trud·ed, in·trud·ing.

    • : to thrust or bring in without invitation, permission, or welcome.
    • : Geology. to thrust or force into.
    • : to install in a church contrary to the wishes of its members.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    in·trud·ed, in·trud·ing.

    • : to thrust oneself without permission or welcome: to intrude upon their privacy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Right now, Wexler says, it’s too early to worry about brain tech intruding on our privacy.

  • She added that it also intruded on the powers of state lawmakers and the governor’s office by allowing a state agency to administer recreational marijuana.

  • Hammers or scalpels lack the power to intrude on your thought process several times every minute.

  • Gujral plans to be more transparent with invitations she can’t accept, telling friends or acquaintances that an event would intrude on family time.

  • Still, “Singaporeans do care about the extent to which the state intrudes into their private lives,” says Lee.

  • Christmas is a season of marvelous and mystical experiences, and maybe it seems churlish to let science and history intrude.

  • Directors have to make sure it doesn't intrude on the storytelling.

  • Of course they would stop for the wedding; but meantime she must be very discreet; she must not intrude too much.

  • You are determined to intrude upon this man in your present frame of mind at a time of evident trouble?

  • Will you forgive me if I so far intrude myself upon your private affairs as to give you a few words of advice?

  • She tried her best to forget it, but the ungracious thought would again and again intrude.

  • They were quite right to capture us, because we had no business to intrude here, having been warned to keep away from Loonville.