in·tru·sion
noun/ɪnˈtruːʒn/
/ɪnˈtruːʒn/
[uncountable, countable]- something that affects a situation or people’s lives in a way that they do not want
侵扰性的事物；扰乱；侵犯 - intrusion (on/upon something) They claim the noise from the new airport is an intrusion on their lives.
他们声称新机场的噪声侵扰了他们的生活。 - intrusion (into something) This was another example of press intrusion into the affairs of the royals.
这是新闻界侵扰王室成员私事的又一实例。
Extra Examples- I really resented his intrusion in a family matter.
我真的很厌恶他插手家庭事务。 - This is a governmental intrusion on the freedom of the press.
这是政府对新闻自由的侵犯。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- government
- governmental
- media
- …
- resent
- intrusion in
- intrusion into
- intrusion on
- …
- forgive my/the intrusion
- pardon my/the intrusion
- intrusion (on/upon something) They claim the noise from the new airport is an intrusion on their lives.
- intrusion (into/on/upon something) (formal) the act of entering a place that is private or where you may not be wanted
闯入；侵入 - She apologized for the intrusion but said she had an urgent message.
她为径自闯进来道歉，但说她有紧急消息。 - He leapt back in shock at this sudden intrusion.
面对这一突然的闯入，他惊得往后一跳。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- government
- governmental
- media
- …
- resent
- intrusion in
- intrusion into
- intrusion on
- …
- forgive my/the intrusion
- pardon my/the intrusion
- She apologized for the intrusion but said she had an urgent message.
Word Originlate Middle English (in the sense ‘invasion, usurpation’): from medieval Latin intrusio(n-), from Latin intrudere ‘thrust in’, from in- ‘into’ + trudere ‘to thrust’.