intrude

IPA: ɪntrˈud

(intransitive) To thrust oneself in; to come or enter without invitation, permission, or welcome; to encroach; to trespass.
(transitive) To force in.

Examples of "intrude" in Sentences

Sorry to intrude from the other side of the world.
Justin Bieber 's name intrude on your Twitter stream ever again.
Number two, you had the Georgia situation intrude which is perfect for McCain.
But isn't it maddening to see, only days later, the first stubborn weeds "intrude" on the order you created?
I think there is a degree of trust that anyone must have with you when you 'intrude' into their life with a lens.
Do not think, dear Mr.. Martin, that you or Mr. Martin can ever 'intrude' -- you know you use that word in your letter.
I don't really know why we Americans always say "intrude" instead of "obtrude," but I note that although both words contain the word "rude," "obtrude" sounds more rude.
Then those who "intrude" (thrust, that is) themselves into the fold, who by natural insolence of heart, and stout eloquence of tongue, and fearlessly perseverant self-assertion, obtain hearing and authority with the common crowd.
I spent many years building up walls, creating my own very private life, getting upset at anyone who tried to 'intrude' on my world and only letting a few chosen people in only those who wouldn't disrupt my routine or interfere with my privacy.