interferes
v.v. to get involved in a situation where you are not wanted or needed. It often means stopping something from happening correctly or making a process more difficult.
v. to intervene in a situation without invitation or necessity, typically resulting in an obstruction or hindrance. Often describes physical or electronic signals that disrupt a clear transmission.
I wish my mother-in-law wouldn't interfere in our private business.
The heavy storm clouds often interfere with the satellite signal, causing the television picture to freeze or disappear.
While the treaty was designed to promote cooperation, some member states feared that the new regulations would interfere with their ability to manage domestic economic policy independently.
Intransitive; typically requires the preposition 'in' when referring to situations or 'with' when referring to processes and signals.
The noise interferes the radioThe noise interferes with the radioInterfere is intransitive and cannot take a direct object; it must be followed by a preposition like 'with'.