interlope

English

Etymology

Early 17th century, likely back-formation from interloper. Alternatively, directly formed as inter- +‎ lope (“leap, jump”)[1] – literally “to jump in”.

Verb

interlope (third-person singular simple present interlopes, present participle interloping, simple past and past participle interloped)

To intrude, meddle, or trespass in others' affairs.

Related terms

interlopation
interloper

References

Douglas Harper (2001–2023), “interlope”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

Anagrams

interpole, let one rip, petroline, repletion, retpoline, terpineol

French

Adjective

interlope (plural interlopes)

illegal; unlawful

单词	interlope
释义	interlope English Etymology Early 17th century, likely back-formation from interloper. Alternatively, directly formed as inter- +‎ lope (“leap, jump”)[1] – literally “to jump in”. Verb interlope (third-person singular simple present interlopes, present participle interloping, simple past and past participle interloped) To intrude, meddle, or trespass in others' affairs. Related terms interlopation interloper References Douglas Harper (2001–2023), “interlope”, in Online Etymology Dictionary. Anagrams interpole, let one rip, petroline, repletion, retpoline, terpineol French Adjective interlope (plural interlopes) illegal; unlawful Further reading “interlope”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
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