Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Meddle"

A: It could either mean something like "mexer com" (as in interfering with something) or "intrometer(-se)" (as in being intrusive).

Eg.
"Don't MEDDLE WITH supernatural forces you can't possibly understand."

"I got so mad at my ex-boyfriend and told him to stay out of my life and stop MEDDLING IN my personal issues."

"She's so intimidating that no one's got the guts to MEDDLE IN her decisions."

A: Meddle means to disturb or bother.

Don’t meddle in our conversation.
You meddling kids better get off my lawn.

A: Meddle means to basically but into a conversation that you aren't part of

A: This means to be a "busy body" or to push yourself into another's business.

A: "it is not okay to meddle into someone's fight"

A: @leesheerlow
Stop meddling in my business

A: your mother in law likes to meddle in your affairs much of the time.

A: The girl's little brother kept meddling with her diary.

Don't meddle with me!

He's such a meddlesome child.

A: Same root meaning, but just different prepositions. It’s something like the difference between “in” and “into”.

“Children shouldn’t meddle in the affairs of adults!”

“You shouldn’t be meddling with dangerous things.”

A: they're the same. you use "in" when you want to specify the object of the meddling

A: If you interfere, you prevent someone from doing something, or at least prevent them from doing it the way they intended to.

If you meddle, then you change how the thing is done, but you don't prevent it from happening.

A: the difference is the word that follows meddle
Ex
1. She is meddling in my personal life
2. Why does she think she can meddle with my life.

A: The government should not interfere.
vs.
My mom should not meddle in my relationships

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Maybe you were trying to say "She always bothers me."