I was told by a meddlesome acquaintance that my two brothers had a fight.
In M.E., sometimes with a sense of "prying, meddlesome," preserved in busybody (1526).
The adjective forms for the verb to meddle is the present participle, meddling and the adjective meddlesome.
curious, interested, intrigued, prying, spying, eavesdropping, intrusive, busybody,meddlesome, snooping; inquiring, questioning, probing, searching.
adversaries means rival or better yet, enemy. Another way to describe adversaries are intruders. You get it. Basically, it means a meddlesome opponent.
The English translation of "chismosa" is "gossiper" or "busybody." It refers to someone who enjoys spreading gossip or sharing information about others, often in a nosy or meddlesome manner. The term can carry a negative connotation, implying a lack of discretion or respect for privacy.
those meddlesome kids
he was very meddlesome
My boss is a meddlesome nuisance.
"I would have gotten away with it if it weren't for you meddlesome kids!"
Meddlesome usually refers to a person who likes to meddle, or interfere, in the business of others. For instance, "She was a very meddlesome person who always gossiped about others. "
Pat is so meddlesome, bothering me when I'm doing my science project. -- "Argh! What meddlesome teenagers those people from Scooby Doo were!" Honestly, it is just an adjective and can go before any noun. "What a meddlesome lamp post! He's making shenanigans of my darkness!"
A meddlesome cat is a cat without a tail.
I believe you mean meddlesome, as middlesome isn't a word. If someone is meddlesome it means someone who is constantly interfering (or meddling).
Meddlesome Mike - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
interfering, invasive, meddlesome, meddling, nosy*, presumptuous, protruding, prying
Troublesome
"Yenta" - A person, especially a woman, who is meddlesome or gossipy.