intrusionKK [ˌɪˈntruʒən] ｜ /ˌɪˈntruʒən/
GEPT 中高級
C2noun
entrance into a place or space without permission or welcome, often in a way that is annoying or troubling
The loud music from the neighboring apartment was an intrusion on our peaceful evening.
打擾；侵犯
C1noun
the act of entering someone else’s property without the right or permission to do so
The security camera system prevented any intrusion into the private property.
侵入；擅闖
C2noun
the act of entering an area that was previously unoccupied or unused, often disrupting its normal functioning or balance
The construction site’s loud noises and heavy machinery caused an intrusion on the peaceful atmosphere of the nearby residential area.
C2noun
the process of molten rock being forced into cracks or gaps in existing rock formations, often resulting in the formation of new, intrusive rock formations
The intrusion of magma caused the formation of a new granite mountain range.
C2noun
rock formed by the intrusion of molten material into existing rock formations
The geologists found an intrusion of granite which was formed when magma was injected into the surrounding rock layers and cooled slowly over time.