interfere in Latin
interfere in Latin is obstō, officiō, interveniō — interfere means to get involved in something in a way that disrupts or is unwelcome.
interfere in Latin
obstō
officiō
interveniō
(intransitive) To get involved or involve oneself, causing disturbance.
What does "interfere" mean?
-
verb To get involved in something in a way that disrupts or is unwelcome.
"I never interfere when my brother and his friends are arguing."
-
verb Of waves, to combine and affect each other when they overlap.
"When sound waves interfere, some of the noise can cancel out."
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interfere in a sentence
- I never interfere when my brother and his friends are arguing.
- Her parents kept interfering in her relationship.
- When sound waves interfere, some of the noise can cancel out.
- Ripples on a pond interfere where they cross each other.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "interfere" in Latin?
"interfere" in Latin is obstō, officiō, interveniō. interfere means: To get involved in something in a way that disrupts or is unwelcome.
How do you use "interfere" in a sentence?
Example: "I never interfere when my brother and his friends are arguing." In Latin, "interfere" is obstō, officiō, interveniō.
Are there other ways to say "interfere" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "interfere": obstō, officiō, interveniō.
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