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immiscer

meddle

verb ee-mee-SEH Rare

Origin: Latin immiscere (to mix in)

Also means

interfere

Usage Note

Immiscer is almost always used reflexively as s'immiscer dans — to interfere or meddle in something that is not one's business. It is slightly formal and literary, carrying a more deliberate and disapproving tone than se mêler de. Non-reflexive use of immiscer is rare and archaic.

Examples

"Il s'est immiscé dans notre conversation sans y être invité."

Natural Translation

He meddled in our conversation without being invited.

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