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Present participle for to loot, plunder or invade by force
“But it was your country that wanted to invade this place.”
Present participle for encroach or intrude on
“Fifty-one percent thought the press intruded too much on the public involved in news stories, although 40 percent thought it was justifiable to invade the privacy of politicians.”
Present participle for to enter (a place, situation, or sphere of activity) in large numbers, especially with intrusive effect
“Detailed field experiments on current generation GM crops show that in a range of environments they are very unlikely to invade the countryside and become problematic plants.”
Present participle for to enter or encroach on a place or situation forcibly or without invitation
Present participle for to intrude, meddle, or trespass in others' affairs
Present participle for to forcefully or illegally enter or encroach on the domain of others
Present participle for to physically attack violently
Present participle for to physical enter or arrive at a place without invitation
Present participle for to force one's way into a place or building illegally
Present participle for to gain access to something, especially forcefully or unlawfully
Present participle for to insert or introduce in a stealthy way
Present participle for to loot or plunder by force
Related to, or for the purpose of, attack rather than defense
Related Words and Phrases
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