英语词汇“interfere”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

in•ter•fere v. [no object* often;
~ + with + object], -fered, -fer•ing.

to hamper, hinder, or block someone or something:The television interferes with his studying.
to take part in the affairs of others;
meddle:His in-laws were always interfering in his life.
Sport(in a game or sport) to get in the way of an opposing player illegally.
Physicsto cause interference:My computer monitor interferes with the television reception.

See -fer-.

in•ter•fere v.i., -fered, -fer•ing.

to come into opposition, as one thing with another, esp. with the effect of hampering action or procedure (often fol. by with):Constant distractions interfere with work.
to take part in the affairs of others;
meddle (often fol. by with or in):to interfere in another's life.
(of things) to strike against each other, or one against another, so as to hamper or hinder action;
come into physical collision.
to interpose or intervene for a particular purpose.
to strike one foot or leg against another in moving, as a horse.
Sport
- to obstruct the action of an opposing player in a way barred by the rules.
- [Football.]to run interference for a teammate carrying the ball.
Physicsto cause interference.
to clash;
come in collision;
be in opposition:The claims of two nations may interfere.
Lawto claim earlier invention when several patent requests for the same invention are being filed.
British Terms interfere with, [Chiefly Brit.]to molest sexually.

Latin ferīre to strike; modeled on Middle French s'entreferir
inter- + -fere 1520–30

in′ter•fer′er, n.
in′ter•fer′ing•ly, adv.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged pry, intrude, encroach, interlope.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged intercede.

interfere /ˌɪntəˈfɪə/ vb (intransitive)

(often followed by in) to interpose, esp meddlesomely or unwarrantedly; intervene
(often followed by with) to come between or in opposition; hinder; obstruct
(followed by with) euphemistic to assault sexually
to strike one against the other, as a horse's legs
to cause or produce interference

Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French s'entreferir to collide, from entre- inter- + ferir to strike, from Latin ferīre

ˌinterˈfering adj

单词	interfere
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 in•ter•fere /ˌɪntɚˈfɪr/USA pronunciation v. [no object* often; ~ + with + object], -fered, -fer•ing. to hamper, hinder, or block someone or something:The television interferes with his studying. to take part in the affairs of others; meddle:His in-laws were always interfering in his life. Sport(in a game or sport) to get in the way of an opposing player illegally. Physicsto cause interference:My computer monitor interferes with the television reception. See -fer-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 in•ter•fere (in′tər fēr′),USA pronunciation v.i., -fered, -fer•ing. to come into opposition, as one thing with another, esp. with the effect of hampering action or procedure (often fol. by with):Constant distractions interfere with work. to take part in the affairs of others; meddle (often fol. by with or in):to interfere in another's life. (of things) to strike against each other, or one against another, so as to hamper or hinder action; come into physical collision. to interpose or intervene for a particular purpose. to strike one foot or leg against another in moving, as a horse. Sport to obstruct the action of an opposing player in a way barred by the rules. [Football.]to run interference for a teammate carrying the ball. Physicsto cause interference. to clash; come in collision; be in opposition:The claims of two nations may interfere. Lawto claim earlier invention when several patent requests for the same invention are being filed. British Terms interfere with, [Chiefly Brit.]to molest sexually. Latin ferīre to strike; modeled on Middle French s'entreferir inter- + -fere 1520–30 in′ter•fer′er, n. in′ter•fer′ing•ly, adv. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged pry, intrude, encroach, interlope. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged intercede. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: interfere /ˌɪntəˈfɪə/ vb (intransitive) (often followed by in) to interpose, esp meddlesomely or unwarrantedly; intervene (often followed by with) to come between or in opposition; hinder; obstruct (followed by with) euphemistic to assault sexually to strike one against the other, as a horse's legs to cause or produce interference Etymology: 16th Century: from Old French s'entreferir to collide, from entre- inter- + ferir to strike, from Latin ferīre ˌinterˈfering adj
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