Intrude

in-trōōd′, v.i. to thrust one's self in: to enter uninvited or unwelcome.— v.t. to force in.— ns. Intrud′er ; Intru′sion , act of intruding or of entering into a place without welcome or invitation: encroachment: a pushing in, an abnormal irruption, esp. in geology, of such rocks as have come up from below into another rock or series of beds; Intru′sionist , one who intrudes, esp. one of those who, before the Scotch Disruption of 1843, refused a parish the right of objecting to the settlement of an obnoxious minister by a patron:—opp. to Non-intrusionist .— adj. Intru′sive , tending or apt to intrude: entering without welcome or right.— adv. Intru′sively .— n. Intru′sivene . [L. in , in, trudĕre , trusum , to thrust.]