Definition
of Intrude
The first
meaning of the verb to interfere , from the Latin word immiscēre ,
refers to placing a substance in a different one in order to make a
mixture. However, there are other more frequent uses.
Inmiscuirse
is often used in allusion to intrusion . Whoever intervenes,
therefore, takes part in a topic or an issue when
it does not belong to him. For example: "My mother-in-law can
not avoid interfering in the relationship we have with my husband: she is
always giving us ideas or criticizing" , "No foreign
government is authorized to interfere in the internal affairs of our
country" , "A spy was detected when he tried to interfere
in the presidential entourage . "
When
intruded, in short, someone participates in something without having authority or reason to
get involved. Suppose that a young man who works independently as a gas,
his parents spend it giving advice on how to treat their customers, how much to
charge for their service and other issues of their trade. The boy, tired
of these intrusions, asks them to stop meddling in his work because
he knows how to handle it.
In the field
of sport , the concept of intrusion is used when a competitor manages
to mix up among the leaders , challenging them to the point. Imagine
that, in a rally, there are two pilots who lead the positions. As the end
of the test approaches, a third runner reaches them and manages to interfere
in the fight for victory . In this way, there are three contenders in
search of the trophy.
