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


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

Definition of the day : « intermeddling »

  • As in meddlesome : adj interfering
  • As in nosy : adj curious; prying
  • As in interference : noun meddling, impedance
  • 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 :
  • Man becomes effeminate by intermeddling with the province of woman.
  • Extract from : « The Young Maiden » by A. B. (Artemas Bowers) Muzzey
  • Least of all could she brook the intermeddling of parliament in such a concern.
  • Extract from : « Constitutional History of England, Vol 1 of 3 » by Henry Hallam
  • He wanted no intermeddling of the State; they had enough of that in Belgium already.
  • Extract from : « Violence and the Labor Movement » by Robert Hunter
  • Such was not the intermeddling in affairs that Milton had recommended.
  • Extract from : « Essays » by Arthur Christopher Benson
  • Well had it been, if the intermeddling of this bureaucracy had stopped there.
  • Extract from : « The Ancien Regime » by Charles Kingsley
  • Unfortunately, resumed the prisoner, our plans miscarried, through the intermeddling of the old housekeeper I spoke of.
  • Extract from : « Told by the Death's Head » by Mr Jkai
  • They were strictly forbidden from intermeddling, under any pretext, with the discharge of civil or criminal justice.
  • Extract from : « History of the Rise of the Huguenots » by Henry Baird
  • And I could only say in reply to this intermeddling but blest spirit: Nothing, my dear friend, absolutely nothing!
  • Extract from : « Notes of a Son and Brother » by Henry James
  • The upshot was, that the man was thrashed for intermeddling, and came back only with his scars.
  • Extract from : « The Discovery of the Source of the Nile » by John Hanning Speke
  • It was thus, we see, through the intermeddling of Northern abolitionists, that discussion was cut off in the South.
  • Extract from : « A Review of Uncle Tom's Cabin » by A. Woodward