intrude
柯林斯詞典
1. V-I If you say that someone is intruding into a particular place or situation, you mean that they are not wanted or welcome there. 侵?jǐn)_
The press has been blamed for intruding into people's personal lives in an unacceptable way. 新聞媒躰因以一種令人無(wú)法接受的方式侵入人們的私生活而受到譴責(zé)。
2. V-I If something intrudes on your mood or your life, it disturbs it or has an unwanted effect on it. 擾亂
Do you feel anxious when unforeseen incidents intrude on your day?
儅無(wú)可預(yù)料的事件侵?jǐn)_到你的生活時(shí),你會(huì)感到焦慮嗎?
3. V-I If someone intrudes into a place, they go there even though they are not allowed to be there. 侵入
An American officer on the scene said no one had intruded into the space he was defending. 現(xiàn)場(chǎng)的一名美國(guó)軍官說(shuō)還沒(méi)有人闖入過(guò)他所防衛(wèi)的區(qū)域。
返回 intrude
intrude /?n?tru?d/ (intruding,intruded,intrudes)
劍橋詞典
- to go into a place or situation in which you are not wanted or not expected to be
闖入,侵?jǐn)_
I didn't realize your husband was here, Dr Jones - I hope I'm not intruding. 瓊斯博士,我不知道您丈夫在這裡——但願(yuàn)我沒(méi)有打擾你們。
Newspaper editors are being urged not to intrude on/into the grief of the families of missing servicemen . 人們強(qiáng)烈要求報(bào)紙編輯們不要煩擾失蹤軍人悲痛的家屬。 返回 intrude