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WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024in•tru•sive (in tro̅o̅′siv),USA pronunciation adj. - tending or apt to intrude;
coming without invitation or welcome:intrusive memories of a lost love. - characterized by or involving intrusion.
- intruding;
thrusting in. - Geology
- (of a rock) having been forced between preexisting rocks or rock layers while in a molten or plastic condition.
- noting or pertaining to plutonic rocks.
- Phoneticsexcrescent (def. 2).
- 1375–1425; late Middle English; see intrusion, -ive
- 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged annoying, bothersome, interfering, distracting, irksome, worrisome, troublesome, irritating, disturbing.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: intrusive /ɪnˈtruːsɪv/ adj - characterized by intrusion or tending to intrude
- (of igneous rocks) formed by intrusion
- relating to or denoting a speech sound that is introduced into a word or piece of connected speech for a phonetic rather than a historical or grammatical reason, such as the (r) often pronounced between idea and of in the idea of it
inˈtrusively adv inˈtrusiveness n in•tru•sion /ɪnˈtruʒən/USA pronunciation n. - an act or instance of intruding: [uncountable]She hated the intrusion into her private life.[countable]The press made intrusions into his private life.
in•tru•sive /ɪnˈtrusɪv/USA pronunciation adj.: an intrusive question. in•tru•sive•ly, adv. in•tru•sive•ness, n. [uncountable]See -trude-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024in•tru•sion (in tro̅o̅′zhən),USA pronunciation n. - an act or instance of intruding.
- the state of being intruded.
- Law
- an illegal act of entering, seizing, or taking possession of another's property.
- a wrongful entry after the determination of a particular estate, made before the remainderman or reversioner has entered.
- Geology
- emplacement of molten rock in preexisting rock.
- plutonic rock emplaced in this manner.
- a process analogous to magmatic intrusion, as the injection of a plug of salt into sedimentary rocks.
- the matter forced in.
- s) + -iōn- -ion
- Medieval Latin intrūsiōn- (stem of intrūsiō), equivalent. to Latin intrūs(us), past participle of intrūdere to intrude (equivalent. to intrūd- v.stem + -tus past participle suffix, with dt
- Middle English 1250–1300
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