intransitive. To push one's way or advance insistently into a place or a person's presence; to approach presumptuously, to intrude. Also reflexive…

intransitive. To thrust oneself, push, intrude; (also) to poke or probe for something, esp. with a stick or the like. Now rare (Scottish in later…

transitive and intransitive. To intrude. Obsolete exc. dialect.

reflexive in same sense (obsolete rare).

To thrust oneself in without warrant or leave; to enter or come where one is uninvited or unwelcome. Also transferred and figurative of things…

intransitive. To become noticeable in an unwelcome or intrusive way; to intrude; to impose oneself; to project out from, protrude. Frequently with on…

intransitive. To force one's way in. Also, to force one's way through a narrow place. rare.

intransitive. ‘To run between parties and intercept the advantage that one should gain from the other; to traffick without a proper licence; to…

intransitive. To insert oneself into a situation, affair, discussion, etc., uninvited, esp. when one's presence is unwelcome; to interrupt or…

to wade in: to make a vigorous or concerted attack on one's opponent; to intervene, esp. vocally; to wade into (colloquial, originally U.S.): to…

intransitive. To push or butt in (on or with). colloquial (originally U.S.).

intransitive. slang. To intrude into the business, sphere of influence, etc., of another or others, esp. by force; to enter forcibly or uninvited…

intransitive. To ‘butt in’; to intrude. colloquial.