meddle
0 antonyms and opposites of meddle, grouped by meaning.
Verb — To interfere in matters that are not one's concern.
How to use meddle
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From Anglo-Norman medler, from Late Latin misculāre, from Latin misceō ("to mix") — the sense narrowed from "to mix in" to "to interfere".
Full origin of meddle →Frequently asked questions
What does “meddle” mean?
The word “meddle” means to interfere in matters that are not one's concern. In plain terms, to butt into other people's business uninvited.
How do you pronounce “meddle”?
“Meddle” is pronounced MEHD-uhl (/ˈmɛd.əl/ in IPA).
How do you use “meddle” in a sentence?
Here is “meddle” used in a sentence: “Stop meddling in your sister's marriage.”
What part of speech is “meddle”?
“Meddle” is a verb.
Where does the word “meddle” come from?
The word “meddle” comes from Late Latin. From Anglo-Norman medler, from Late Latin misculāre, from Latin misceō ("to mix") — the sense narrowed from "to mix in" to "to interfere".