intrusion
84
6.6
- noun
- /ɪnˈtruːʒən/
- The Fourth Amendment was intended to protect individuals from unreasonable governmental intrusions into their private lives.
- personal intrusion
- unwarranted intrusions
- intrusion detection
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Watch on YouTubeThey wanted to minimise the role and intrusion of government.
- They wanted to minimise the role and intrusion of government.
- They flip the script and they make it all about government intrusion.
- And this dream is an intrusion of the uncanny into his life.
- It is eating our lunch when it comes to cyber intrusion and it is extraordinarily serious.
- European privacy laws should be seen as an intention to protect people from government intrusion as much as overreach by private companies.
- About the the degree to which those statutes like the Violence against Women Act, for example, that are designed to repair colonial intrusions.
- The the issue with digital currencies as done by central banks is that they also represent extraordinary risks of privacy intrusion.
- For, for a gates out other attentional intrusions, right.
- There are definitely the mainstream Democrat opinion was that Russian intrusion in terms of like social media and stuff happen.
- Maybe an IDs intrusion detection system, maybe endpoint detect and respond, maybe user behavior and analysis, maybe a network monitor.
Examples
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The Fourth Amendment protects individual interests and privacy concerns against unjustified intrusions by law enforcement officials.
Academic text (1990) -
I mean, it's crazy the amount of state intrusion into your life now.
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There is a price for this intrusion.
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Pardon the intrusion, but have you seen--
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What is the nature of the intrusion?
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Your Grace, forgive the intrusion.
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I trust you justify your intrusion with news of profound value.
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And this dream is an intrusion of the uncanny into his life.
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Mrs. Ruskin, I apologize for the intrusion, but...
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Please excuse the intrusion; I didn't mean to disturb your meeting.
Synonyms
36
4.7
The act of entering someone else's land without permission
29
4.7
An act of going into someone's private life without their permission
13
6.9
Entering or using someone else's land without permission, often slowly
11
8.0
Entry into a place that is sudden and unwanted, often by many people or things
1
4.3
Entering someone's property without permission
1
7.0
An act that shows or shares someone's private information without permission and breaks the law
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Deliberately sending radio or electrical signals into communication systems to confuse people using them
How Intrusive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Intrusion comes from Latin parts in- 'into' and trudere 'to push'. So, an intrusion is like someone being 'pushed into' a place or into someone's privacy without permission.