Obtrude
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 356
ob-trOod', v.t to thrust m upon when not wanted to urge upon against the will of. — v.i. to thrust or be thrust upon. (L obtrudo ob, and trudo trusum, to thrust. Obtruding, ob-trGOd'mg. Obtrusion, ob-tron'zhun, n a thrusting in or upon against the will of Obtrusive, ob-trfifls'iv, adj disposed to obtrude or thrust one's self among others --adv. Obtrus lvely. Obtuse ob-liis', adj blunt' not pointed’ stupid not srnill uw/« greater than a right angle — adv. Obtusely/ -u Obtuse ne (Fr L. — obtusus obtundo, to blunt ob, against, tun do, to beat Obverse, ob-vers', adj turned to-oat ds one lu-aring the face, ’bo/.) having the base narrower — than the top adv. Obverse'ly. [L obversus ob. towards, and ver to, to turn.] Obverse, obvers, w the side of a c
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