the.com/intruder
Someone who mistook your boundaries for suggestions.
means Someone who enters a place or situation without permission or welcome.
from From Latin intrudere — in- 'in' plus trudere 'to thrust, push' — the same trudere that gives us 'extrude' and 'protrude.' An intruder is literally one who thrusts themselves in, shoving their way into a space that was closed to them. The word pushed into English around the 15th century, carrying that forceful, unwelcome shove in its very bones.
- legal sense
- present without consent, not necessarily breaking anything
- security systems
- intruder alerts outnumber actual intruders by miles
- etymology
- from latin intrudere, to thrust in
- irony
- often invited by an unlocked door, not a crowbar