[VERB 动词]干涉；干预；介入 If you say that someone interferes in a situation, you mean they get involved in it although it does not concern them and their involvement is not wanted.
[V]
[V in/with n]
[disapproval]
I wish everyone would stop interfering and just leave me alone...
我希望大家都别再来干涉我，让我一个人静一静。
The UN cannot interfere in the internal affairs of any country.
联合国不能干涉任何国家的内政。
2
[VERB 动词]妨碍；冲突；抵触 Something that interferes with a situation, activity, or process has a damaging effect on it.
[V with n]
Drug problems frequently interfered with his work...
吸毒问题频频干扰他的工作。
Alexander wasn't going to let a lack of space interfere with his plans...
亚历山大不会让空间不够的问题妨碍他的计划。
Smoking and drinking interfere with your body's ability to process oxygen.
抽烟与酗酒有碍身体处理氧气的能力。
Oxford
inter·fere/ˌɪntəˈfɪə(r); NAmEˌɪntərˈfɪr/verb[intransitive ]to get involved in and try to influence a situation that does not concern you, in a way that annoys other people 干涉；干预；介入◆I wish my mother would stop interfering and let me make my own decisions.我希望我母亲不再干预，让我自己拿主意。interferein sth ◆The police are very unwilling to interfere in family problems.警方很不情愿插手家庭问题。PHRASAL VERBSinterˈfere with sb1to illegally try to influence sb who is going to give evidence in court, for example by threatening them or offering them money 干扰证人（企图威胁或贿赂等）2( BrE) to touch a child in a sexual way （触摸儿童）意图性侵犯interˈfere with sth1to prevent sth from succeeding or from being done or happening as planned 妨碍；干扰◆She never allows her personal feelings to interfere with her work.她从不让她的个人感情妨碍工作。2to touch, use or change sth, especially a piece of equipment, so that it is damaged or no longer works correctly 弄坏（器材等）◆I'd get fired if he found out I'd been interfering with his records.要是他发现我把他的唱片捣鼓坏了，我就得被解雇了。interfereinterferesinterferedinterferinginter·fere/ˌɪntəˈfɪə(r); NAmEˌɪntərˈfɪr/
to deliberately get involved in a situation where you are not wanted or neededSYN meddle: My daughter-in-law said that I was interfering, but I was only trying to help.interfere in It’s not the church’s job to interfere in politics.THESAURUSinterfere to try to get involved in a situation where you are not wanted or needed: · She tried not to interfere in her children’s lives.· It’s not your problem, so don’t interfere.meddle to interfere in someone else’s affairs in a way that is annoying for them. Meddle is more informal than interfere, and has more of a feeling of being annoyed: · I did not want my parents meddling in my private affairs.· He warned diplomats against meddling in Indonesia’s affairs.intrude to interfere by being somewhere where you are not wanted, or getting involved in a situation that is private – used especially when saying that you want to avoid doing this: · Sorry, I didn’t mean to intrude while you were on the phone.· When someone dies, people are often worried about intruding.butt in informal to interfere by trying to become involved in a private situation or conversation that does not concern you: · Stop butting in, will you!· I didn’t want to give them any advice in case they thought I was butting in.pry to try to find out what someone else is doing in their private life, by asking questions or secretly checking what they are doing, in a way that seems annoying or rude: · Journalists like to pry into the lives of the rich and famous.· I didn’t mean to pry – I just wanted to know if I could help.poke/stick your nose into something informal to ask questions about someone else’s private life or give them advice they do not want, in a way that annoys them: · She’s one of those people who’s always poking her nose into other people’s business.interfere with phrasal verb1to prevent something from succeeding or from happening in the way that was planned: Anxiety can interfere with children’s performance at school.2if something interferes with a radio or television broadcast, it spoils the sound or picture that you receive3British English to touch a child sexually: He was arrested for interfering with young boys.