meddlesome — inclined to interfere in other people's affairs; intrusive
Part of speech: ADJECTIVE
Definition: inclined to interfere in other people's affairs; intrusive
Pronunciation (IPA): /ˈmedlsəm/
Korean meaning: 다른 사람의 일에 간섭하기 좋아하는, 참견하는
Korean pronunciation: **메**들썸
Example Sentences
- My meddlesome aunt always asks why I'm still single at family dinners.
- The meddlesome boss reads everyone's emails and monitors their lunch breaks.
- She's too meddlesome for her own good, always getting involved in office drama.
meddlesome
ADJECTIVE//ˈmedlsəm//
inclined to interfere in other people's affairs; intrusive
A meddlesome neighbor interferes with peaceful gardening by giving unwanted advice
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Meddlesome habits make things troublesome, ruining what could be awesome!
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Start for Free🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From the verb 'meddle' (to interfere), which comes from Middle English and Old French 'medler' (to mix or meddle), combined with the suffix '-some' (meaning inclined to or characterized by).
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Start for Free📝Examples
“My meddlesome aunt always asks why I'm still single at family dinners.”
“The meddlesome boss reads everyone's emails and monitors their lunch breaks.”
“She's too meddlesome for her own good, always getting involved in office drama.”
“The meddlesome reporter kept asking personal questions about the celebrity's divorce.”
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