excessive interest into a person's private affairs
Curious, inquisitive, prying.
The root word of "prying" is "pry," which means to inquire into or look closely at something inquisitively or impertinently.
"Prying" could be translated curiosus ("inquisitive") or perhaps percuriosus ("very inquisitive"). "Prying eyes" would then be oculi [per]curiosi. Remember that in Latin, the form of the words varies depending on how they're used; oculi curiosi is the form taken by the subject of a sentence, or the thing spoken to ("O prying eyes!"). Other forms are:oculos curiosos: object of the verboculorum curiosorum: "of prying eyes"oculis curiosis: "by, with, to or for prying eyes"
The neighbor's dog is prying his way under the fence again.
prying and poking is a effective process in doing a research.
I'll need another crowbar if I want to continue prying.
who do you think you are prying into my life.
No
The present participle is prying.
she show love my prying
Lever.
inquisitiveness, interest, prying, snooping, nosiness