obtrusion
[ uhb-troo-zhuhn ]
Origin of obtrusion
1Other words from obtrusion
- ob·tru·sion·ist, noun
- pre·ob·tru·sion, noun
Words Nearby obtrusion
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use obtrusion in a sentence
All throughout He has been speaking with authority, but has, as usual, avoided the obtrusion of His personal prerogative.
Expositor's Bible: The Gospel of Matthew | John Monro GibsonBut the merits of a class are not best seen by the obtrusion of its more eminent members, but by the average.
Hugh Miller | William Keith LeaskAnd the eye is offended by the continual obtrusion of ulcers, cripplings, and deformities.
Spanish Highways and Byways | Katharine Lee BatesHis constant obtrusion of himself into the matter annoyed her very much.
Cynthia | Leonard MerrickWhere he sat with his Mary they were sheltered from any but chance obtrusion.
Once Aboard The Lugger | Arthur Stuart-Menteth Hutchinson
Browse