Anglais - Hongrois

intrude

gb/ɪntɹˈud/ us/ɪntɹˈud/
B2 Anglais
betolakodik, behatol, beleavatkozik, közbeszól, benyomul
VERBE B2
1
Schéma d’usage :
intrude (into/on) [place/property]
A reporter tried to intrude into the family’s home.
Egy riporter megpróbált betolakodni a család otthonába.
Security stopped people who attempted to intrude on the site.
A biztonságiak megállították azokat, akik megpróbáltak behatolni a területre.
Don’t intrude into areas marked ‘staff only.’
Exemples pédagogiques
He intruded into the house.
Betolakodott a házba.
Please don’t intrude on private property.
Kérlek, ne hatolj be magánterületre.
Erreur fréquente :
Learners may confuse intrude with introduce; intrude means enter or interfere without permission.
Sens
enter without permission
Collocations
intrude into a room |intrude on private property |intrude on someone’s land |intrude into someone’s home |intrude through an open door |intrude without permission |intrude uninvited |intrude at night |intrude on a restricted area |intrude where you’re not welcome
Synonymes
trespass (More legal and specifically about entering land or property.) | barge in (More informal and often suggests sudden, rude entry.)
Antonymes
stay out (Emphasizes not entering a place.) | keep off (Common on signs; focuses on avoiding restricted areas.)
Thèmes
law |daily_life |crime |social_relations
Définition

to enter a place when you should not

To go into a place or onto property where you are not wanted or allowed.

VERBE B2
2
Schéma d’usage :
intrude (on) [someone]/[conversation]/[activity]
I didn’t mean to intrude, but I heard my name.
Nem akartam közbeszólni, de meghallottam a nevemet.
He intruded on their conversation and changed the subject.
Beleavatkozott a beszélgetésükbe, és témát váltott.
Please don’t intrude in matters that don’t concern you.
Exemples pédagogiques
Sorry to intrude.
Bocsánat, hogy zavarok.
She intruded on our talk.
Beleavatkozott a beszélgetésünkbe.
Erreur fréquente :
Intrude is stronger than interrupt: it suggests you are not welcome, not just that you spoke at the wrong time.
Sens
interfere or join uninvited
Collocations
intrude on a conversation |intrude on a meeting |intrude on their discussion |intrude on someone’s grief |intrude on a private moment |intrude with questions |intrude in someone else’s affairs |intrude where you don’t belong |intrude inappropriately |intrude without meaning to
Synonymes
butt in (Informal; emphasizes rudeness in joining a conversation.) | interfere (Focuses on getting involved and possibly causing problems.)
Antonymes
refrain (Means choosing not to act or speak.) | keep out of it (Common phrase meaning not to get involved.)
Thèmes
social_relations |communication |emotions |work
Définition

to interrupt or get involved when you are not invited

To become involved in a conversation, activity, or situation when your involvement is not wanted.

VERBE C1
3
Schéma d’usage :
[thought/memory] intrudes (on) [someone]
During the exam, a painful memory kept intruding.
A vizsga alatt egy fájdalmas emlék folyton betolakodott.
Just as she relaxed, worries intruded again.
Ahogy végre ellazult, az aggodalmak megint betolakodtak.
Unwanted thoughts can intrude when you’re tired.
Exemples pédagogiques
Bad memories intruded.
Rossz emlékek tolultak be a fejébe.
A strange thought intruded into my mind.
Egy furcsa gondolat betolakodott a fejembe.
Erreur fréquente :
Often used with thoughts or memories; it does not mean ‘introduce an idea’ in a neutral way.
Sens
come into the mind unwanted
Collocations
a thought intrudes |memories intrude |worries intrude |intrude on my thoughts |intrude into my mind |intrude at night |intrude during work |intrude again and again |intrude unexpectedly |intrude whenever I try to sleep
Synonymes
pop into your head (More informal and less negative.) | haunt (Stronger; suggests repeated, disturbing return.)
Antonymes
fade (Describes a thought becoming weaker or disappearing.) | leave (someone’s mind) (Means it stops being thought about.)
Thèmes
mind |emotions |health
Définition

(of a thought) to come into your mind when you don’t want it

To appear in your mind suddenly and unwanted, especially of a thought, memory, or worry.

VERBE C1
4
Schéma d’usage :
[thing] intrudes into/on [area/space]
Tree roots can intrude into drains and cause blockages.
A fák gyökerei behatolhatnak a lefolyókba, és dugulást okozhatnak.
Bright streetlights intruded into the bedroom all night.
Az erős utcai fény egész éjjel beszűrődött a hálószobába.
The new extension intrudes on the garden space.
Exemples pédagogiques
Noise intruded on my sleep.
A zaj megzavarta az alvásomat.
Roots intruded into the pipe.
A gyökerek behatoltak a csőbe.
Erreur fréquente :
In this sense, the subject is often a thing (noise, light, roots), not a person.
Sens
extend into space unwantedly
Collocations
roots intrude into pipes |water intrudes into a basement |noise intrudes on sleep |light intrudes through curtains |development intrudes on farmland |a building intrudes on the skyline |smoke intrudes into the house |privacy is intruded upon |the outside world intrudes |technology intrudes into daily life
Synonymes
encroach (Often about gradual expansion into another area.) | penetrate (Emphasizes going through or into something.)
Antonymes
recede (Means moving back or becoming less present.) | withdraw (Means pulling back from an area or situation.)
Thèmes
home |environment |construction
Définition

to go into a space and cause a problem

To spread or extend into an area where something does not belong or is not wanted.

Grammaire
Forme canonique
intrude
API
GB/ɪntɹˈud/
US/ɪntɹˈud/
Syllabes et accentuation
in - trude (2 syllabes)
Stress on 2nd syllable (trude)
Formes du mot
Verb
  • Base: intrude
  • 3rd Person Singular: intrudes
  • Present Participle: intruding
  • Past: intruded
Famille de mots
Forms
intrudes verb intruding verb intruded verb
Core family
intrusion noun B2 intrusive adjective intruder noun B2
Related words
intrusively adverb
Negative and opposite forms
unintrusive adjective
Advanced or less common
intrusiveness noun
Expressions

intrude into

1
/ɪntɹˈud ˈɪntu/
phrasal verb

enter or involve yourself uninvited

to enter a place or situation when you are not welcome

Exemples
  • I didn’t want to intrude into their argument.
  • The press tried to intrude into the private ceremony.
  • Work emails kept intruding into my weekend.
Exemples pédagogiques
  • He intruded into our meeting.
  • Work intruded into my weekend.

intrude on/upon

1
/ɪntɹˈud ənəpən/
phrasal verb

disturb or interfere with

to disturb or affect something in an unwanted way

Exemples
  • I’m sorry to intrude on your time, but could I ask a quick question?
  • The article intruded on her privacy by naming her children.
  • New rules may intrude upon basic rights.
Exemples pédagogiques
  • Sorry to intrude on your time.
  • They intruded on our privacy.

intrude oneself

1
/ɪntɹˈud wˌʌnsˈɛlf/
fixed phrase

force your presence on others

to join or appear when you are not invited

Exemples
  • He was careful not to intrude himself into their plans.
  • I don’t want to intrude myself on your family dinner.
  • She intruded herself into the discussion and took over.
Exemples pédagogiques
  • I don’t want to intrude myself.
  • He intruded himself into the conversation.

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