'obtrude' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is usually used to mean "to push oneself or one's ideas forward aggressively or without invitation." For example: The speaker refused to allow anyone to obtrude on her presentation.
Celebrity and over-familiarity do not obtrude upon the occasions.
A number of more-resistant bands of limestone and gypsum obtrude in the south of the isthmus, and another significant feature is a narrow valley leading from Lake Timsah southwestward toward the middle Nile delta and Cairo.
More controversial were Craig's ideas on the depersonalization of the actor into what he called the übermarionette ("super-marionette"), based on a new symbolic form of movement and gesture (not unlike that of the Asian actor) in which the actor's ego would not obtrude on the production's aesthetic concept.
I'm finally reading "The Origin of Species" and getting a huge kick out of the rhetorical strategy Darwin used to obtrude his theory of Natural Selection on a society he suspected might have a few difficulties with it.
Yet Dick's life continues to obtrude massively into any assessment of his work.
Now the realities of the new South Africa begin to obtrude more obviously.
Lord Hurd obtrudes himself into his story to a far greater extent than would an academic biographer, but this enhances its interest by revealing in passing much about the author's views and experience.Lord Hurd regards the development of the Conservative Party as a continuum in marked contrast to New Labour's avowed contempt for history.
The result is a map showing how strongly the internet obtrudes into the real world.A low-tech approach that achieves the same end is the concept of "war chalking", a term coined by Matt Jones, a British designer.
It obtruded itself continually upon his consciousness.
His first work, A Dispute Against the English Popish Ceremonies Obtruded Upon the Church of Scotland (1637), was followed by other publications that were highly controversial and hostile toward state domination of the church.
Nothing jars or obtrudes into the emotional flow of the narrative, and large-scale sets with plenty of vertical height give stature to a tale that could easily get too domestic in Glyndebourne's small theatre.
