Катів проклятих безжально мочим, Тих, хто на нашу землю пруть.

14:24 Jul 4, 2022 

And I also wish all Ukrainian people victory, freedom and getting every inch of Ukraine back and revenge against Putin and all war criminals. Slava Ukraini!

14:09 Jul 4, 2022 

Well, if пруть mitigates violence, that means, it's not implying too much or spectacular violence, so the henchmen invade your land rather in a rude, arrogant way, hence the derogatory connotation, because it's despicable, what they're doing. But they're not doing it with a loud noise and crashes or explosions, they just push forward relentlessly. I know, in war all of this is happening. I'm just trying to isolate the sense of пруть.

So then intrude or invade would be more fitting, than storming, because storming is loud and violent. But intrude and invade in English doesn't reflect the derogatory sense of пруть, yet I still might have to choose intrude then, I think.

But I also have to enter the solution into KudoZ, so for that I want to use a combination of both answers, because I want to best translation to be saved in the ProZ database.

13:41 Jul 4, 2022 

"Пруть", "перти" in Ukrainian have a derogatory connotation. It somewhat mitigates the strong violence of "...катів безжальних...".
This is my understanding of the verse's line.

10:27 Jul 4, 2022 

Yeah, Natalia, I understand, that intrusion is not that violent or aggressive a word. Storming is more violent, but it's not the right word, as it rather refers to a siege. I think, that breaking into our land would express the violence and also the illegality of entering someone else's homeland, but this wouldn't be good English, because it sounds like a robber breaking into a store and stealing goods.

So how much violence does the word пруть express? This is probably the most important question, because then we would know, whether to look for more or for less violent words. I think, the right word should express more violence, which is why I had suggested "force themselves upon our land", but that also sounds unnatural in English, even though it conveys the correct idea. But again, I'm not Ukrainian, so I don't really know the precise meaning of пруть. I hope, there will be a few more translators joining with ideas. But if not, then it's going to be very hard to choose from these submissions.

07:41 Jul 4, 2022 

"Intrusion" generally means "вторгнення, втручання (без запрошення або без дозволу)" https://kovelpost.com/vocabulary/intrusion, and it is widely used in medical translations, where I specialize (i.e. hernia intrusion). That is to say, the term not purely military, but reflects some aggression.
Webster dictionary says intrude - to enter unwelcome or uninvited, to trespass. As for me, the term "trespass" is more associated with the sign "No trespassing. Private property".

21:59 Jul 3, 2022 

This is very hard to decide. I would say: We mercilessly slaughter the goddamn henchmen,
Those, who force themselves upon our land.

But that would fit only, if пруть was a violent push, not just pressing forward. But is пруть violent?

Storming expresses the violence, but it's a military attack or siege. Not just a rude, careless push forward.

But maybe intruding upon our land is better, but it doesn't express the violence, so it's just like trespassing without permission.

So it's really hard to choose. That's why I'm asking, whether пруть is a violent action or is violence not part of пруть?

20:18 Jul 3, 2022 

Natalia, may be 'push forward' also describes the 'пруть', which is related to перти or напирати.
It seems this also can help
Перти
2. Іти, пересуватися ... швидко, навально і т. ін., незважаючи ні на які перешкоди; намагатися проникнути кудись без дозволу. Багачі вже далеко. Врісши в сідла, пруть, не розбираючи, чи є хто на дорозі, чи нема
http://sum.in.ua/s/perty