Barged

The past tense of the verb 'barge', meaning to move or enter somewhere in a rude or intrusive way, often forcefully. It implies a lack of consideration for others' space or boundaries, often characterized by abruptness and a lack of invitation or permission. The action frequently involves a physical entry, such as into a room or onto a property, and can also refer to a metaphorical intrusion into a conversation or a situation without proper social grace. It suggests an unwanted or unwelcome presence.

Barged meaning with examples

• He barged into the meeting, disrupting the presentation with his unsolicited opinions. The other members were angered by his rudeness and lack of respect for the speaker's time. They felt he should have waited for a break or requested a meeting, instead of barging in.
• Ignoring the 'Do Not Enter' sign, the reporters barged onto the crime scene, hoping to catch a glimpse of the investigation. Their eagerness to get a scoop led them to disregard the police instructions.
• Annoyed by the constant interruption, the child barged through the conversation to declare that she wanted a snack, interrupting her parents, who looked at each other.
• Tired after the drive, they barged into the hotel room, forgetting to knock. They then realized the previous occupants might still be in the room, regretting their impulsive entrance.
• The unexpected guest barged into the party without a prior invitation, completely taking everyone by surprise and making it difficult for the host.
• She barged into her neighbor's yard, searching for her cat and waking her neighbors out of their sleep in a rude manner.