obtrude
21obtrude — ob·trude || É™b truËd v. thrust outward; force (oneself or one s opinion on others); interrupt; invade …
22obtrude — 1) redoubt 2) doubter …
23obtrude — verb 1》 become obtrusive. 2》 impose or force (something) on someone. Derivatives obtruder noun obtrusion noun Origin C16: from L. obtrudere, from ob towards + trudere to push …
24obtrude — v. a. Intrude, thrust in, press in, foist in, worm in, interfere …
25obtrude — v 1. impose upon, push oneself on [s.o.], push [s.t.] on [s.o.], thrust [s.t.] forward; thrust forth, push out, stick out. 2. intrude, walk in or into, burst in or into, Inf. barge in or into, break in or into, interrupt, Sl. butt in, U.S. Sl.… …
26obtrude — ob·trude …
27obtrude — ob•trude [[t]əbˈtrud[/t]] v. trud•ed, trud•ing 1) to thrust (something) forward or upon a person, esp. without warrant or invitation 2) to thrust forth; push out 3) to thrust forward, esp. unduly; intrude • Etymology: 1545–55; < L obtrūdere to …
28obtrude — To force oneself or one s thought on others …
29obtrude — v.t. thrust (oneself) forward in an annoying way; thrust (something) out or forward. ♦ obtrusive, a. ♦ obtrusion, n …
30obtrude — v. 1 intr. be or become obtrusive. 2 tr. (often foll. by on, upon) thrust forward (oneself, one s opinion, etc.) importunately. Derivatives: obtruder n. obtrusion n. Etymology: L obtrudere obtrus (as OB , trudere push) …