intrusive

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 1
[Lat. intrusus, pa. par. of in trudo =to intrude (q. v.).] or in welcome; obtrusive. one's own thoughts or feelings. *in-tro-süme, v . t . [Lat. intro- =within, and sumo to take.] To take or receive in; to absorb. susception (q. v.).] In-tro-sus-çep-tion, s. [Pref. intro- , and Eng. *1. Ord. Lang.: The act of taking or receiving in or within. 2. Anat .: The same as INTUSSUSCEPTION (q. v.). *în trổ vẽ-ni-ent, a. [Lat. intro- =within, and veniens , pr. par. of venio to come.] Coming in or between; entering.
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