intrude means to go into someone's personal space or to disturb their privacy.
The word you're looking for is probably actually 'encroaches' which means 'to intrude upon'. (Encroaches is pronounced like enroaches, if that helps.)
the correct answer is intrusive
I can only presume and conclude that in the pursuit of the suspect, the police did intrude on the neighborhood's sense of peace.In pursuit of cooperation, we often intrude on each other's thinking when we presume and concludethat we know what each other believes or means.To presume and conclude that everyone in a certain race has lower morals only lets people intrude on the true pursuit of living cooperatively with diversity.
protrude intrude intruder intruding extrude the root word for all of these is trudere which is latin for 'thrust'. The root word does not have an equivalent in English.
The abstract noun forms of the verb to intrude are intrusion and the gerund, intruding.
I did not mean to intrude, but I noticed the door was unlocked.
Tagalog translation of INTRUDE: manghimasok or makialam
The word intrude is a verb.
The word intrude is a verb.
The word intrude is a verb.
put oneself deliberately into a place or situation where one is unwelcome or uninvited.
The adverbial form of "intrude" is "intrusively."
The usual adjective is intrusive. The present participle intruding can also be an adjective.
I do not mean all people, but some people act lazy.I do not mean to bother you but I need your help.
disturb
Intrusively
Only one squire was bold enough to intrude on the meeting of the knights. Members of NATO may unintentionally intrude on the internal affairs of other member states.