intrusion
Language: English
Part of speech: noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪnˈtɹuːʒən/
rhymes: -uːʒən
Forms: form: intrusions
Etymology: From Middle English intrusioun, from Old French intrusion, from Medieval Latin intrūsiō, from intrūdō, from Latin in- + trūdō.
Senses: examples: text: She viewed sales calls as an unwelcome intrusion.
text: Sudden anger rose in him. “What I’m looking for,” he barked, “is to be left in peace.” His voice trembled with a rage far bigger than her intrusion merited, the rage which shocked him whenever it coursed through his nervous system, like a flood.
ref: 2001, Salman Rushdie, Fury: A Novel, London: Jonathan Cape, →ISBN, page 5:
text: The threat of terrorism to the British lies in the overreaction to it of British governments. Each one in turn clicks up the ratchet of surveillance, intrusion and security. Each one diminishes liberty.
ref: 2012 December 14, Simon Jenkins, “We mustn't overreact to North Korea boys' toys”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 188, number 2, page 23:
text: Electroencephalography (EEG), Electrocardiography (ECG), Galvanic Skin Response (GSR), Respiration Rate Analysis (RR), Skin Temperature Measurements (SKT), Electromyogram (EMG), Electrooculography (EOG), Facial Expressions (FE), Body Posture (BP), and Gesture Analysis (GA) are the main emotion recognition approaches that have been evolved in sensor technology and methods in recent years for affective HCI. Hybrid approaches, multimodal features and even the text that is typed in by users during a game or social media communication can serve as a possible starting point for the affect detection process and sentiment analysis in digital environments. Purpose, cost, intrusion, accuracy, user tolerance, and the computing processing power are the important elements involved in selecting and utilizing the sensing tools in each project.
ref: 2020 October 6, Yoones A. Sekhavat, Milad Jafari Sisi, Samad Roohi, “Affective interaction: Using emotions as a user interface in games”, in Multimedia Tools and Applications, volume 80, →DOI, pages 5225–5253:
glosses: The forcible inclusion or entry of an external group or individual; the act of intruding.
topics: geography
geology
natural-sciences
glosses: Magma forced into other rock formations; the rock formed when such magma solidifies.
examples: text: This setting is slightly altered by modern intrusion.
ref: 1969, The National Register of Historic Places, 1969, Washington, D.C.: National Park Service, page 275:
text: Although there are modern intrusions (a road and communications facilities on the summit), the mountain is important to the Kumeyaay community's belief system.
ref: 1997, Donna J. Seifert; Barbara J. Little; Beth L. Savage; John H., Jr. Sprinkle, “Defining boundaries for National Register properties”, in National Register Bulletin, Washington, D.C.: National Park Service, page 27:
text: In 1844, objection was raised to the Furness Railway's Dalton & Barrow line, when it was revealed that the line would pass directly through Furness Abbey. A re-route was achieved, with the line skirting the abbey ruins instead - although many continued to see the intrusion as a travesty against antiquity and the scenic beauty of the site.
ref: 2022 January 12, Dr. Joseph Brennan, “Castles: ruined and redeemed by rail”, in RAIL, number 948, page 56:
glosses: A structure that lies within a historic district but is nonhistoric and irrelevant to the district.
examples: text: A current challenge in recent work on Spanish sound structure is to understand the conditions that determine vowel intrusion and the consequences vowel intrusion may have on Spanish phonology.
ref: 2009, Benjamin Schmeiser, edited by Marine Vigário, Sónia Frota, and M. João Freitas, Phonetics and Phonology: Interactions and Interrelations, →ISBN, page 181:
topics: human-sciences
linguistics
phonology
sciences
glosses: The insertion of a phoneme into the pronunciation of a word despite its absence from the spelling. (e.g. intrusive r)
examples: text: In general, intrusion errors tend to occur with greater frequency in individuals whose cognitive capacity is diminished relative to that of young adults. Poor readers, older participants, and neuropsychological patients exhibit more intrusion errors than controls.
ref: 2011, Karl Haberlandt, “Intrusion Errors”, in Jeffrey S. Kreutzer, John DeLuca, Bruce Caplan, editor, Encyclopedia of Clinical Neuropsychology, →DOI, pages 1353–1354:
text: To our knowledge, there have been no longitudinal studies that have examined the association between semantic intrusion errors and the longitudinal progression of PreMCI to a formal diagnosis of MCI or, conversely, a return to a cognitively normal state over time. Further, the association between semantic intrusion errors and the progression to dementia among those with aMCI has not been examined.
ref: 2021 June 23, Elizabeth A Crocco, Rosie E Curiel, Marcela Kitaigorodsky, Gabriella A Grau, Jessica M Garcia, Ranjan Duara, Warren Barker, Cesar L Chirinos, Rosemarie Rodriguez b, David A Loewenstein, “Intrusion errors and progression of cognitive deficits in older adults with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and PreMCI States”, in Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, volume 50, number 2, →DOI, pages 135–142:
text: Intrusion symptoms (e.g., nightmares) and anhedonia symptoms were associated with significantly lower probability of reporting moderate physical activity.
ref: 2024 August 24, Laura M. Kinsman, Holden J. Norrie, Geoffrey S. Rachor, Gordon J. G. Asmundson, Exercise and PTSD, Springer, →DOI, →ISBN, page 248:
topics: human-sciences
psychology
sciences
glosses: An involuntarily arising idea or memory that is nuisant and falsifies an accurate impression of the world.
Derived terms: antiintrusion
cyberintrusion
intrusional
intrusion fantasy
intrusionism
intrusionist
layered intrusion
nonintrusion
nonintrusionist
Related terms: intrude
intruder
intrusive