the.com/invader
Someone who mistakes your home for an opportunity and your resistance for a formality.
means A person or force that enters a place by hostile force, uninvited and unwelcome, usually to seize or occupy it.
from From Latin invadere — 'in-' (into) plus 'vadere' (to go, to walk, to rush). The same 'vadere' gives us 'evade' and 'pervade.' It came into English through Old French around the 14th century, already carrying its blunt sense of forcing one's way in — no subtlety added along the way, just a straight march from Latin battlefield to English page.
- etymology
- from Latin invadere, to walk into
- history lesson
- usually calls itself a liberator first
- video games
- space invaders only ever march downward
- outcome
- rarely accounted for in the original plan