See Also: intrude(dictionary)
intrude(medicine)
intrude(dictionary)
Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital- Medicine Lodge(health)
Orthomolecular medicine (orthomolecular nutritional medicine, orthomolecular therapy)(health)
medicine man(encyclopedia)
medicine(2)(dictionary)
medicine(dictionary)
medicine man(dictionary)

sulfides (medicine) and intrude (iou)


sulfides (medicine)


sulfides
Chemical groups containing the covalent sulfur bonds -s-. The sulfur atom can be bound to inorganic or organic moieties.


intrude (iou)



intrude verb. Also (earlier) entrude. M16.
[Latin intrudere, from in- IN-2 + trudere to thrust.]
verb intrans. & refl.
a. Usurp an office, a right, etc., without legitimate title or claim. Also foll. by on, upon. Cf. INTRUSION 1. M16-L17.
b. Enter forcibly or encroach, without consent, invitation, or welcome. Foll. by into, in (a place, company, etc.), on, upon (a person or group, a person's privacy, etc.). L16.
Q. Crisp The telephone..enables people to barge into our homes..and..they intrude upon us. I. Murdoch If you intrude on someone's grief, you're like a spectator. M. Milner Into such reflections intruded the image of the..stone.
verb trans. Introduce (a thing) forcibly or without consent (foll. by between, into, in). Also, force (something unwelcome) on or upon a person. M16.
J. Bryce The tendency which intruded earthly Madonnas..between the worshipper and the..Deity. R. Buchanan Prepared to intrude ministers..at the point of the bayonet.
verb trans.
a. Enter forcibly. rare. Only in L16.
b. Geology. Be forced or thrust into. E20.
intruder noun (a) a person who or thing which intrudes; (b) spec. a housebreaker, a trespasser: M16.
intrudingly adverb in an intruding manner E18.