invade
gb/ɪnvˈeɪd/ us/ɪnvˈeɪd/
B2
Anglų
~ 10000
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
Veiksmažodis
B2
action
1
enter a country by military force
To enter another country with soldiers in order to fight and control it.
Vartosenos šablonas:
to invade [a country/territory]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes say "invade into a country" or "invade to a country". The correct pattern is "invade a country" without a preposition. Also, "invade" is usually used for large, organized forces, not for individual people in everyday arguments.
Sinonimai
attack (More general; does not always suggest entering and taking control of land, while "invade" strongly implies crossing into another area.)
Antonimai
withdraw (Refers to pulling soldiers out of an area, the opposite of sending them in to invade.)
Kolokacijos
invade a country
|invade a territory
|invade a neighboring state
|troops invade
|plan to invade
|threaten to invade
Temos
war
|politics
|history
|law
Pavyzdžiai
- The army planned to invade the country at dawn.
- In 1939, German forces invaded Poland, starting the war in Europe.
- They feared that the powerful neighbor might invade their territory.
- Allies agreed that they would not invade the region without a clear mandate.
- He argued that the decision to invade was both illegal and unnecessary.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- The soldiers invaded the small country.
- In the film, aliens invade Earth.
- The king wanted to invade the land to the north.
- Many people died when the army invaded their city.
- The general said they would invade at night.
Veiksmažodis
B2
action
2
intrude on privacy or personal space
To go into someone’s private life, space, or time in a way they do not want.
Vartosenos šablonas:
to invade [someone's privacy/personal space]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes say "invade to my privacy"; the correct pattern is "invade my privacy" with no preposition. They may also confuse "invade" with "interrupt", but "invade" suggests going too far into private areas, not just stopping an activity.
Sinonimai
intrude on (Very close in meaning, but slightly softer; "invade" often sounds stronger and more negative.)
Antonimai
respect (To respect someone's privacy or space is the opposite of invading it.)
Kolokacijos
invade someone's privacy
|invade your personal space
|invade her thoughts
|invade his life
|technology invades
|advertising invades
Temos
privacy
|relationships
|society
|communication
Pavyzdžiai
- Constant phone notifications invade our privacy and concentration.
- She felt the reporter's questions invaded her privacy.
- The loud tourists invaded his personal space on the train.
- He didn't want his work life to invade his time with family.
- They complained that security cameras were starting to invade their sense of privacy.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- The camera invades my privacy.
- Please do not invade my personal space.
- He felt the questions invaded his private life.
- I don't want my job to invade my free time.
- Social media can invade our privacy.
Veiksmažodis
B2
action
3
enter a place in large numbers
To go into a place in a big group, in a way that is not wanted.
Vartosenos šablonas:
to invade [a place]
Dažna klaida:
Learners may overuse this sense and say things like "students invaded the classroom" when they simply mean "entered". "Invade" should suggest that the number is large and that their presence is a problem or not welcome.
Sinonimai
overrun (Suggests being filled or covered by too many people or things; "invade" highlights the unwanted entry more strongly.)
Antonimai
leave (To go out of a place, the basic opposite of going in and filling it.)
Kolokacijos
tourists invade
|ants invade the kitchen
|weeds invade the garden
|mice invade houses
|fans invade the field
|insects invade
Temos
daily_life
|environment
|travel
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- Each summer, tourists invade the small coastal town.
- Ants invaded the kitchen as soon as we left food out.
- Weeds quickly invaded the lawn after the heavy rain.
- Reporters invaded the lobby, waiting for a comment.
- After the game, excited fans invaded the pitch.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- In July, tourists invade the city.
- Ants invade our kitchen every spring.
- Weeds invade the garden in the summer.
- Fans invaded the field after the match.
- Mice invaded the house during the winter.
Veiksmažodis
technical
C1
action
4
spread into and occupy something
To move into and spread through part of a body, place, or thing, usually in a harmful way.
Vartosenos šablonas:
to invade [tissue/an area]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes use this technical sense in casual contexts where a simpler verb like "enter" or "spread" is more natural. In medical or scientific writing, however, "invade" is preferred when something harmful spreads into tissue or an area.
Sinonimai
penetrate (Focuses on entering; "invade" more strongly suggests spreading and taking over in a harmful way.)
Antonimai
recede (Describes a disease or harmful process moving back or becoming smaller, the opposite of invading further.)
Kolokacijos
cells invade tissue
|cancer invades the lungs
|tumor invades nearby organs
|virus invades the body
|bacteria invade
|species invade new habitats
Temos
medicine
|science
|environment
|health
Pavyzdžiai
- The cancer had begun to invade the surrounding tissue.
- Once the virus invades the body, it multiplies rapidly.
- Doctors were concerned that the tumor might invade the nearby bone.
- Invasive plants can invade wetlands and destroy native habitats.
- The study shows how malignant cells invade healthy organs.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- The cancer invaded his lungs.
- The virus invades the body very fast.
- These plants invade the forest and kill other plants.
- The disease invaded many parts of her body.
- New fish invade the lake and change it.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
invade
IPA
GB/ɪnvˈeɪd/
US/ɪnvˈeɪd/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
in - vade (2 skiemenys)
Stress on 2nd syllable (vade)
Žodžio formos
Verb
- Base: invade
- 3rd Person Singular: invades
- Present Participle: invading
- Past: invaded
Žodžių šeima
Posakiai
invade someone's privacy
1/ɪnvˈeɪd sˈʌmwˌʌnz pɹˈaɪvəsi/
fixed phrase
go too far into someone’s private life
To look into or affect someone’s private life in a way they do not want or did not agree to.
Pavyzdžiai
- Publishing those photos without her consent clearly invaded her privacy.
- Many people feel that constant online tracking invades their privacy.
- He refused to answer, saying the question invaded his privacy.