intrusive
adjective /ɪnˈtruːsɪv/
  /ɪnˈtruːsɪv/
- too direct, easy to notice, etc. in a way that is annoying or upsetting 
- intrusive questions
 - The constant presence of the media was very intrusive.
 
Extra Examples- Planning permission was refused on the grounds that the proposed building would be ‘visually intrusive’.
 - I don't like their intrusive sales methods.
 - Some of the islanders found the presence of the film crew too intrusive.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs- be
 - prove
 - seem
 - …
 
- extremely
 - fairly
 - very
 - …
 
 - (phonetics) (of a speech sound) produced in order to link two words together when speaking, for example the /r/ sound produced at the end of law by some English speakers in the phrase ‘law and order’. Some people do not consider intrusive ‘r’ a feature of standard English.