interlope
/ˌɪntərˈloʊp/
verb
- To interfere in the affairs or activities of others without invitation or right; to meddle.
- Historically, powerful nations would interlope in the politics of smaller countries.
- The nosy neighbor would often interlope in family arguments.
- She warned her colleague not to interlope in the project's decision-making process.
- To intrude into a place or situation where one is not welcome or does not belong.
- A stranger tried to interlope into their private conversation at the café.
- The uninvited guest decided to interlope at the wedding reception.
- Wild dogs would occasionally interlope into the village looking for food.
- To become involved in a business or trade without proper authorization or in a way that disrupts established practices.
- During the gold rush, many outsiders attempted to interlope in the mining claims.
- The new company tried to interlope in the local market by undercutting prices.
- Unlicensed vendors would interlope at the official farmers' market.
Antonyms