intrusive
adjectiveUK /ɪnˈtruː.sɪv/
US /ɪnˈtruː.sɪv/
Getting into a place or situation where you are not wanted.
The reporter's intrusive questions made the actress uncomfortable.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. Causing something to be noticed or felt in an annoying way.
The intrusive noise from the construction site kept us awake.
3. In geology, describing melted rock that has pushed into older rock layers.
The intrusive rock formed deep underground as magma cooled slowly.
4. In medicine, describing a procedure that enters the body, often through a cut.
The doctor chose a less intrusive test to check her heart.