obtrusion
11obtrusion — ob tru·sion || É™b truËÊ’n n. instance of obtruding; invasion; imposition; interference; protrusion …
12obtrusion — ob·tru·sion …
13intrusion — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. interruption, forced entrance, trespass, intervention, interposition, meddling, obtrusion, encroachment, invasion, incursion, inroad, infraction, overrunning, unwelcome suggestion, overstepping, impingement, imposition,… …
14PREFACE — The Proprietors of the Topographical Dictionary of Scotland feel they shall stand excused if they indulge in some expression of pride and satisfaction, on presenting their Subscribers with the concluding portion of their great undertaking in… …
15Hindrance — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Hindrance >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 prevention prevention preclusion obstruction stoppage Sgm: N 1 embolus embolus Sgm: N 1 interruption interruption interception interclusion| Sgm: N 1 hindrance …
16Lection — Lec tion, n. [L. lectio, fr. legere, lectum, to read. See {lesson}, {Legend}.] 1. (Eccl.) A lesson or selection, especially of Scripture, read in divine service. [1913 Webster] 2. A reading; a variation in the text. [1913 Webster] We ourselves… …
17Obtrusionist — Ob*tru sion*ist, n. One who practices or excuses obtrusion. [R.] Gent. Mag. [1913 Webster] …
18Don Quixote — For other uses, see Don Quixote (disambiguation). Don Quixote   …
19John Elliotson — Infobox Scientist name = PAGENAME box width = image size =150px caption = PAGENAME birth date = October 29, 1791 birth place = Southwark, London death date = July 29, 1868 death place = residence = citizenship = nationality = United Kingdom… …
20Robert Gardiner Hill — MD (1811 1878) was born in Louth, Lincoln, of parents engaged in trade. He is normally credited with being the first superintendent of a small asylum (approximately 100 patients) to develop a mode of treatment where by the reliance on mechanical… …
