: Being overly touchy or inserting themselves into private conversations.

: A critical distinction is often made between a third party who knowingly pursues a married person and someone who was lied to and did not know the person was in a relationship.

: Historically, the term has been disproportionately applied to women, reflecting older cultural assumptions that men "stray" while women "tempt". Identifying Boundary-Crossing

: While you cannot sue the third party, the Oklahoma Divorce and Custody Blog notes that if a spouse spent marital assets (money, gifts, trips) on an affair, the court may consider this "dissipation of marital assets" during property division.

: Common law claims like Alienation of Affections (suing a third party for "stealing" a spouse's love) and Criminal Conversation (suing for adultery) have been abolished in Oklahoma.