obtrude

IPA: ʌbtrˈud

(transitive) To proffer (something) by force; to impose (something) on someone or into some area.
(intransitive) To become apparent in an unwelcome way, to be forcibly imposed; to jut in, to intrude (on or into).
(reflexive) To impose (oneself) on others; to cut in.

Examples of "obtrude" in Sentences

But for Branch another problem of principle started to obtrude itself at once.
I've decided to use the word "obtrude" more, because I'm reading a book that keeps using the word.
A mere resumé of the topics discussed in these essays is enough to make the two horns of the dilemma obtrude themselves.
Because alone perhaps among the writers of the genre and the time, Ransome never lets the adult world, viewpoint, superiority obtrude.
In Heidegger's philosophy, people will resist imperfect equipment, especially when its faults obtrude upon their interactions with the world.
As a general point of order: If you assume people are not qualified to enter into your theological argument, why do you obtrude it into a different discussion?
He controlled himself, he knew not why, save that he was possessed by a nebulous awareness that Skipper must be considered as a god should be considered, and that this was no time to obtrude himself on Skipper.
When I promised myself the pleasure of meeting with you at Clare Hall I undoubtedly meant what I said but who shall say exactly what the obstacles may be that may obtrude themselves between the wish and the accomplishment!
“The materialist who is convinced that all phenomena arise from electrons and quanta and the like controlled by mathematical formulae, must presumably hold that his wife is a rather elaborate differential equation; but he is probably tactful enough not to obtrude this opinion in domestic life.”