intrusive

• Que se intromete de forma indesejada ou sem ser convidado; que causa incômodo, perturbação ou invasão.

Describing something that causes disruption or annoyance by being unwelcome or uninvited.

1. Tending to intrudeB2formal

   Inclined to enter or interfere in a situation where one is not welcome, especially regarding someone's privacy.

   Invasivo

   • The journalist's questions were considered intrusive and disrespectful.
   • She found his constant phone calls intrusive and annoying.
   • The new surveillance system felt overly intrusive to the employees.

   Sinônimosimpertinentinterferinginvasivemeddlingobtrusiveofficiouspresumptuousprying

   Antônimosdiscreetrespectfulretiringunobtrusive

2. Geological rock formationC1formal

   Describing rock that was forced while molten into cracks between layers of other rock, then solidified.

   Intrusivo

   • Intrusive igneous rocks form when magma cools slowly beneath the Earth's surface.
   • Granite is a common example of an intrusive rock.
   • The geologist studied the intrusive formations in the mountain range.

   Sinônimosplutonic

   Antônimosextrusive

3. Thrusting inwardC1formal

   Pushing or projecting inward from the outside.

   Que invade para dentro

   • The intrusive thoughts kept coming back despite his efforts to ignore them.
   • The design featured an intrusive element that broke the clean lines of the facade.
   • The intrusive pressure from the surrounding rock caused the tunnel to collapse.

   Sinônimosencroachingintrudinginvasivepenetrating

   Antônimosprojectingprotruding