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List of antonyms from "intercross" to antonyms from "intermingle"


Discover our 378 antonyms available for the terms "interfere, interfere with, intermediate, interminable, interlace" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.


Definition of the day : « intermeddle »

  • As in interfere : verb meddle, intervene
  • As in intrude : verb trespass, interrupt
  • As in meddle : verb intervene, interfere
  • As in monkey : verb fiddle, tamper with
  • As in interlope : verb meddle
Example sentences :
  • But then you seem to think that I should intermeddle and negotiate and become a go-between.
  • Extract from : « Stories By English Authors: Germany » by Various
  • And with the conflict even her children could not intermeddle.
  • Extract from : « The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 18, No. 106, August, 1866 » by Various
  • With it a stranger cannot intermeddle; it is unspeakable and full of glory!
  • Extract from : « The Ordinance of Covenanting » by John Cunningham
  • The heart knoweth his own bitterness: and a stranger doth not intermeddle with his joy.
  • Extract from : « The Christian Year » by John Keble
  • That was their pretty family secret, with which outsiders were not to intermeddle.
  • Extract from : « Interrupted » by Pansy
  • I once more, therefore, insist, that you do not intermeddle.
  • Extract from : « The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling » by Henry Fielding
  • With any or all of these crimes Henry had no right to intermeddle.
  • Extract from : « The Uncollected Writings of Thomas de Quincey--Vol. 1 » by Thomas de Quincey
  • I am resolved to refer the whole to God, and not intermeddle in it.
  • Extract from : « The Life of the Truly Eminent and Learned Hugo Grotius » by Jean Lvesque de Burigny
  • What right then, have the citizens of free states, to intermeddle with it?
  • Extract from : « A Review of Uncle Tom's Cabin » by A. Woodward
  • We have no strangers; no impertinents to intermeddle in our conversations and mar our enjoyments.
  • Extract from : « Jane Talbot » by Charles Brockden Brown