The word comes from Latin as 'misere' meaning to mix or more properly 'to concern oneself', this was not usually accepted as a compliment. The meaning passed into Old French meaning 'to meddle' and eventually to English
The word "origin" is derived from the French word "origin" and the Latin word "originem," both of which mean, beginning, descent, birth, and rise.
The word capable originated from Latin. The origin is capere meaning 'to take or hold.'
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The origin of a word indicates the language the word originally came from, or the languages certain parts (such as prefixes and suffixes) come from.
The origin of the word stoop is Middle English and is derived from the word stoupen. This word was first used sometime in the early 12th century.
I am going to meddle with your piles.
Meddle is the spelling for the word that means to interfere in something. Medal is the spelling for what you can win in a competition.
AnswerA homophone for the word medal is meddle, like "People don't like others who meddle with them." It namely means to interfere or disturb.
A homophone for the word "meddle" is "metal."
to meddle = hichnís et ha af (הִכְנִיס אֶת הָאַף), literally "to stick your nose in"
Meddle, metal
meddle
The lady liked to meddle in other people's business.
Other ways to say "to meddle" include: to intervene or interfere in the affairs of others; to butt in, to interfere, to interlope, to fiddle, to get caught up in...
In 6!, or 720 ways.
Meddle is correct.
i told a meddle on my brother