obtrude
/əbˈtruːd/
verb
- To become noticeable in an unwanted or unpleasant way; to force oneself or one's ideas on others without being asked.
- The politician's personal opinions obtrude into every discussion, even when they are not relevant.
- I don't want to obtrude on your family time, but I need to ask a quick question.
- She tried to have a private conversation, but her loud friend kept obtruding into it.
- To push or thrust something forward or into a situation where it is not wanted.
- He obtruded his advice on everyone, even though nobody asked for it.
- Please don't obtrude your personal problems into our work meeting.
- The reporter obtruded a microphone into the grieving family's car.