intrude in Latin
intrude in Latin is interveniō — intrude means to enter or interrupt somewhere without invitation or welcome.
intrude in Latin
interveniō
What does "intrude" mean?
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verb To enter or interrupt somewhere without invitation or welcome.
"I hope I'm not intruding on your family dinner."
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intrude in a sentence
- I hope I'm not intruding on your family dinner.
- Reporters intruded on the couple's private wedding.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "intrude" in Latin?
"intrude" in Latin is interveniō. intrude means: To enter or interrupt somewhere without invitation or welcome.
How do you use "intrude" in a sentence?
Example: "I hope I'm not intruding on your family dinner." In Latin, "intrude" is interveniō.
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