= intrude, v.

transitive. To introduce forcibly or violently; to thrust in; usually reflexive to thrust oneself in, obtrude oneself, intrude.

To bring in in a deceitful, tricky, or surreptitious manner; to smuggle (a thing) in or into (something else); to thrust in somehow or other.

To foist in, into; to palm off fraudulently on, upon; to put out or utter falsely. Obsolete.

To introduce surreptitiously or unwarrantably into; also with in adv.

To bring (a thing) in by insinuating methods. Obsolete.

transitive. To proffer forcibly, unduly, or without invitation; to press, impose, or force on or upon a person; to introduce forcibly into (also †to…

transitive. To throw or cast in between; to introduce abruptly; to insert, interpolate, interpose.

To introduce stealthily into. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To thrust or bring in without leave; to force (something unwelcome) on or upon a person.

transitive. To thrust in; to intrude.

transitive. To create (a prepossessing idea, etc.) in the mind; to insinuate. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To introduce, use, or appropriate (a concept, argument, etc.), esp. for corrupt or sinister purposes. Also with to or infinitive. Now rare…

transitive. To edge in, get in edgeways or surreptitiously.

transitive. To introduce improperly or out of place; to foist in; to intercalate. Obsolete.

= subintroduced, adj.

transitive. To introduce in a secret, subtle, or underhand manner.

to hedge in. To introduce and include within the limits of something else; to thrust in, intrude, insinuate. (Perhaps in some later instances…

To introduce, convey, or impart to the mind indirectly, covertly, or privily; to infuse or instil subtly or imperceptibly.

transitive. To insinuate into by a dodge. Obsolete.

figurative. To introduce in a forced manner, or irrelevantly; = drag, v. 2.

= insinuate, v.

To introduce, insert, or bring in (something) by wriggling; to insinuate (into something).

To thrust in awkwardly or irrelevantly; to foist in.

transitive. To thrust in between, introduce intrusively.

Scottish variant ingere, v., ingyre, v.1, to thrust in, obtrude, insinuate.

transitive. figurative. To put forward obtrusively, obtrude. Obsolete.

transitive. To get (a thing) in surreptitiously.