meddle in Latin
meddle in Latin is admisceō, immisceo — meddle means to interfere in matters that are not one's concern.
meddle in Latin
admisceō
immisceo
What does "meddle" mean?
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verb To interfere in matters that are not one's concern.
"There is much to dislike about the proposed constitution, which will keep elected governments beholden to a senate nominated by the junta and to a suite of meddling committees."
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meddle in a sentence
- There is much to dislike about the proposed constitution, which will keep elected governments beholden to a senate nominated by the junta and to a suite of meddling committees.
- Stop meddling in your sister's marriage.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "meddle" in Latin?
"meddle" in Latin is admisceō, immisceo. meddle means: To interfere in matters that are not one's concern.
How do you use "meddle" in a sentence?
Example: "Stop meddling in your sister's marriage." In Latin, "meddle" is admisceō, immisceo.
Are there other ways to say "meddle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "meddle": admisceō, immisceo.
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