释义 |
(ɪntəʳfɪərəns) 1. uncountable nounInterference by a person or group is their unwanted or unnecessary involvement in something. [disapproval] The parliament described the decree as interference in the republic's internal affairs. Airlines will be able to set cheap fares without interference from the government. [+ from] Synonyms: intrusion, intervention, meddling, opposition More Synonyms of interference 2. uncountable nounWhen there is interference, a radio signal is affected by other radio waves or electrical activity so that it cannot be received properly. ...electrical interference. They have been accused of deliberately causing interference to transmissions. More Synonyms of interference interference in British English (ˌɪntəˈfɪərəns) noun1. the act or an instance of interfering 2. physics the process in which two or more coherent waves combine to form a resultant wave in which the displacement at any point is the vector sum of the displacements of the individual waves. If the individual waves converge the resultant is a system of fringes. Two waves of equal or nearly equal intensity moving in opposite directions combine to form a standing wave 3. Also called: radio interference any undesired signal that tends to interfere with the reception of radio waves 4. aeronautics the effect on the flow pattern around a body of objects in the vicinity Derived forms interferential (ˌɪntəfəˈrɛnʃəl) adjective interference in American English (ˌɪntərˈfɪrəns) noun1. an act or instance of interfering 2. something that interferes 3. USa. American Football the legal blocking of opposing players in order to clear the way for the ball carrier; also, the player or players who do such blocking b. Sport the illegal hindering of an opposing player, specif., in football, of an opponent who is trying to catch a pass 4. Physics the mutual action of two waves of the same frequency, as of sound, light, etc., in reinforcing or neutralizing each other according to their relative phases on meeting 5. Radio and Television Etca. static, unwanted signals, etc., producing a distortion as of sounds or images and preventing good reception b. such distorted reception Idioms: run interference (for) Derived forms interferential (ˌinterfeˈrential) (ˌɪntərfəˈrɛnʃəl) adjective COBUILD Collocationsinterference outside interference Examples of 'interference' in a sentenceinterference That led agents to complain of political interference.Doesn't Fifa ban government interference?Therefore any interference with privacy rights was justified.We do well for business skills and innovation but score poorly for education and government interference.They produce many complex interference patterns on the film.Yet this could be hindered by political interference.The first chief judge said that he quit because of government interference.The programme has also been marred by political interference and corruption.Lawyers for parties in the inquest said that the move amounted to political interference with international obligations.We remember the days when there was political interference in team selection and accusations of embezzlement were rife.The third is that such a system should diminish from all sides political comment and interference in the examination system.He added that there was a risk that loopholes allowing interference in the system could carry over into a new system.It was probably just radio interference.It will be easy for them to do so, without unnecessary bureaucratic interference.But government interference isn't the answer.And with no need for government interference, either.A public nuisance involves interference with rights over land that are enjoyed by members of the public generally.Experts blame radio wave interference.We don't need government interference.Although for some offenders the notification requirements might be a modest interference with those rights, for others it would be more substantial.Struggling with radio interference, having to shout above the noise of battle or using sign language will be a thing of the past.It looks like signal interference on some mental TV set.Any'substantial' interference with this right is unlawful.The engineers need as little signal interference as possible as they test how the airwaves can be carved up and used to meet the country's data needs. In other languagesinterference British English: interference NOUN Interference by a person or group is their unwanted involvement in something. The parliament described the decree as interference in the republic's internal affairs. - American English: interference
- Brazilian Portuguese: intromissão
- Chinese: 干涉
- European Spanish: intromisión
- French: ingérence
- German: Einmischung
- Italian: interferenza
- Japanese: 干渉
- Korean: 간섭
- European Portuguese: intromissão
- Latin American Spanish: intromisión
All related terms of 'interference'Chinese translation of 'interference'interference (ɪntəˈfɪərəns) n (u) - (= meddling)
干涉 (gānshè) - (Rad, TV)
干扰(擾) (gānrǎo)
Definition the act of interfering They can now set up cheap fares without interference from the government. Synonyms meddling opposition conflictobstruction prying impedance meddlesomeness intermeddling Definition any undesired signal that interferes with the reception of radio waves Users complained of interference and background noise. Synonyms static feedback disturbance fuzz Additional synonymsdelays and disruption to flights from Britain Synonyms disturbance, disorder, confusion, interference, disarray, interruption, stoppage, disorderliness Definition the act of intervening, esp. to influence or alter a situation in some way the country's intervention in the internal affairs of others Synonyms mediation, involvement, interference, intrusion, arbitration, conciliation, intercession, interposition, agency (old-fashioned) |