interfere in English: To get involved in something that is not your business, or to stop something from working well. (verb)

Translation

To get involved in something that is not your business, or to stop something from working well.

Word origin

From Old French entreferir, meaning to strike each other, from entre (between) and ferir (to strike), from Latin ferire.

Verb typeregular (interfere, interferes, interfered)

.

"Interfere in" means to push your way into something that is not yours.

.

"Interfere with" means to stop something from going well.

.

They let her decide for herself.

stop

To not move or not do something any more, or to make this happen.

bother

To take up someone time or make them cross when they want to be left alone.

involve

To have something as a part of it, or to bring someone into an activity.

business

The work of buying and selling things to make money, or a company that does this.

problem

A difficult thing that you need to deal with or a question you need to answer.

Track this word in your spaced-repetition queue and be tested on it at the right interval.