intertrude, v. rare.
(-ˈtruːd)
[ad. late L. intertrūdĕ-re, f. inter between + trūdĕre to thrust: cf. intrude.]
trans. To thrust in between, introduce intrusively.
| 1809 Coleridge Let. to Southey Dec. in Lett. (1895) 556 The whole passage was inserted, and intertruded after the rest was written. a 1834 ― Anima Poetæ (1895) 6 Mackintosh intertrudes not introduces his beauties. |