The word "intrude" has been used in literature with a range of nuanced meanings, from a polite hesitance to assert oneself into another’s space or conversation, to a forceful, and sometimes unwelcome, entrance into a private realm. In many examples, characters express regret at the prospect of entering someone’s personal or emotional sanctuary, as when a gentleman hesitates before disturbing Sir Henry’s acquaintance [1] or vows not to "intrude upon your solitude" [2]. Conversely, the term is sometimes employed in a more literal or physical sense, describing the act of imposing oneself into spaces that are not one's own, whether that be venturing into forbidding environments where no man should dare intrude [3] or boldly stepping into a private domestic sphere [4]. Even in playful or metaphorical contexts, such as the crawling shape that unexpectedly appears [5], “intrude” carries with it the connotation of uninvited interference, whether in social interaction or the natural order. Overall, the varied usage of “intrude” in these literary excerpts highlights both the tension and the social delicacy surrounding the act of entering another’s domain without invitation [6, 7].