0 past simple and past participle of intrude
1 to go into a place or situation in which you are not wanted or not expected to be:
In many instances, communications were associated with the introduction of statistical predictions that intruded upon thinking in a manner that was detrimental to psychological comfort.
And television has so intruded into everyday life that each home has several wall-sized screens.
It is likely that marine waters intruded directly into this cavern during its formation.
As the state intruded into white agriculture, paternalism could also be challenged, eroded and remade.
Such layering is consistent with a 5-7 km thick underplated, basaltic zone of mafic sills that have intruded into the deep crust.
To minimize interference only the support wires intruded into the cylinder.
Unlike most modern humans, for our ancestors the ecologically valid threat cues were not rare exceptions that intruded into an otherwise peaceful existence.
Both diorite and granodiorite intrude the gabbro, with granodiorite being the last intruded.
