intruder

[Eng. intrud (e); -er.] One who intrudes; one who thrusts himself in or enters where he is not wanted, or where he has no busine . "Hence, vain intruter ! haste away, Wash not with unhallowed brine The footsteps of my Celia's shrine." Carew: To my Rival. A man is an intruder who is an unbidden guest at the table of another; he is an interloper when he joins any society in such manner as to obtain its 1. To send in, to let in, to admit. 2. To allow to enter; to be the medium by which privileges without sharing its burdens. Intruders anything enters. B. Int ran stive : IMG:content-0018.png:[blocks in formation] *in-tro-pre ion (sion as shồn), s. tro- =within, and pre io =a pre ing, pre ure; pres sus , pa. par. of pre o to pre (q. v.).] Pre ure acting within; internal pre ure.