obtrude
UK: /əbˈtruːd/ | US: /əbˈtruːd/
vt. to force something upon others without invitation or welcome
vi. to become noticeable in an intrusive way
The word "obtrude" originates from Latin obtrudere, combining ob- (meaning "against" or "in the way") and trudere (meaning "to push"). The morpheme trude evolved into English via French, retaining its core sense of forceful action. Over time, "obtrude" came to describe unwelcome imposition, whether physical or metaphorical, reflecting the original idea of pushing something against someone's will.
He didn’t want to obtrude his opinions during the meeting.
Bright billboards obtrude on the natural beauty of the landscape.
She felt her presence would obtrude, so she left quietly.
The loud music obtruded into our conversation.
Avoid obtruding your personal affairs into professional discussions.