Interference synonyms and antonyms

ĭn'tər-fîr'əns

Category:

clashing
A clash; the sound or action of clashing; violent collision.
5
0
help (antonym)
The definition of help is aid that you request, or is someone who provides assistance.
5
0
intermeddling
Interference
4
0
tampering
The act of one who tampers.
3
0
resistance
(Biology) Ability (of an organism, tissue, or cell) to withstand a destructive agent or condition such as a chemical compound, a disease agent, or an environmental stressor:
3
1
clogging
The act of obstructing
2
0
meddling
Action of the verb meddle.
2
0
Advertisement
blocking
The act by which something is blocked; an obstruction.
1
0
hampering
That which hampers; an impediment.
1
0
assistance (antonym)
The definition of assistance is the act of helping or lending support.
1
0
intrusion (related)
The rock mass produced by an intrusive process.
1
1
intervention
The definition of an intervention is something that comes between two things or something that changes the course of something.
0
0
retardation
That which retards; an obstacle; an obstruction.
0
0
Advertisement
impedance
(Physics, usually with “mechanical”) a measure of opposition to motion of something subjected to a force.
0
0
checking
(Informal) A checking account.
0
0
barring
The exclusion of someone; blackballing
0
0
collision
The definition of a collision occurs when two things crash into each other, or when two opposing ideas come into conflict.
0
0
tackling
Gear; tackle.
0
0
interception
The act of intercepting or the state of being intercepted:
0
0
hindrance
The act of hindering:
0
0
Advertisement
restraint
Control or repression of feelings; constraint.
0
0
inhibition
(Chemistry) the process of stopping or retarding a chemical reaction.
0
0
shutting-off
The act of obstructing
0
0
choking
The act of coughing when a foreign object (i.e. food, beverages) becomes lodged in a person's airway.
0
0
arrest
The intentional deprivation, whether actual or constructive, of a person’s freedom by legal authorities using forcible restraint, seizure, or otherwise taking the individual into custody, especially in response to a warrant or a suspicion based on probable cause that the person being arrested has committed a crime. The person making the arrest must have the present power to control the person being arrested. Furthermore, the intent to make an arrest must be communicated to the individual who is being detained and that person must understand that the seizure or detention is an intentional arrest. See also privilege and resisting arrest.
0
0
barricading
The act of obstructing
0
0
interposition
A thing interposed
0
0
Advertisement
interruption
An interrupting or being interrupted
0
0
prying
Taking forcible part in the affairs of others
0
0
trespassing
The act of walking on private property
0
0
kibitzing
The action of the verb to kibitz.
0
0
butting-in
Taking forcible part in the affairs of others
0
0
horning in
Taking forcible part in the affairs of others
0
0
barging-in
Taking forcible part in the affairs of others
0
0
Advertisement
back-seat driving
Taking forcible part in the affairs of others
0
0
obstruction
The definition of an obstruction is something that gets in the way, sticks out or blocks passage.
0
0
check
A check is defined as a mark put next to something written down to show it has been verified or completed.
0
0
obstacle
Something that stands in the way of or holds up progress:
0
0
removal (antonym)
The act of removing.
0
0
clearance (antonym)
Clearance means space between, or authorization, or items on sale.
0
0
releasing (antonym)
The act of obstructing
0
0
Advertisement
opposition (related)
The definition of an opposition is a conflict, resistance or disagreement.
0
0
barrier (related)
The definition of a barrier is anything, either natural or manmade, that keeps something from passing through.
0
0
impediment (related)
(--- Law) Something that obstructs the making of a legal contract.
0
0
aid (antonym)
Something that provides help, support, or relief, such as money or supplies:
0
0
obtrusion
An encroachment beyond proper limits
0
0
participate (related)
The act or an instance of interfering or intruding
0
0
wave (related)
A single cycle of a periodic wave.
0
0
Advertisement
hinderance
Archaic spelling of hindrance.
0
0
hitch
(Slang) A period of time served, as of military service, imprisonment, etc.
0
0
preventive
(Nonstandard) A thing that slows the development of an illness.
0
0
preventative
Alternative form of preventive.
0
0
encumbrance
A financial obligation, such as a mortgage, that is attached to or burdens a property right and is transferred with that right.
0
0
incumbrance
(Law) an interest, right, burden, or liability attached to a title of land, such as a lien or mortgage.
0
0
noise
Loud or confused shouting; din of voices; clamor
0
0
Advertisement
disturbance
Something that disturbs.
0
0
nonintervention (antonym)
The state or fact of not intervening; esp., a refraining by one nation from interference in the affairs of another
0
0
noninterference (antonym)
The policy of a state of not interfering in the domestic policies of another
0
0
interfere (related)
0
0
distortion (related)
0
0
cross-talk (related)
0
0
coercion (related)
0
0
Advertisement
thrusting between
The act of obstructing
0
1
intereference (related)
0
1
Find another word for interference. In this page you can discover 65 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for interference, like: clashing, help, intermeddling, tampering, resistance, clogging, meddling, blocking, hampering, assistance and advising.
Trending topics
More Articles

Interference Sentence Examples

  • I heard you ran interference for me last night.

  • The remarkable feature of French church polity was its aristocratic nature, which it owed to the system of co-optation; and the exclusion of the congregation from direct and frequent interference in spiritual matters prevented many evils which result from too much intermeddling on the part of the laity.

  • There's no room for your interference.

  • Did he think she was incapable of taking care of herself, or had she simply tolerated his interference so long that it had become a habit?

  • He was exceedingly jealous of foreign interference, and quarrelled with France on questions connected with the rights of foreign residents.

More sentences

Words that mention interference in the Dictionary

Words near interference in the Thesaurus