'meddle' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who interferes in something that does not concern them. For example, "The neighbor was always meddling in our family business."
After a second stab at devolution succeeded in 1998-99, the SNP worked to the general principle that it would not meddle in exclusively English affairs.
Has QE created an expectation that the Federal Reserve can now meddle in the markets with trillions of dollars of muscle, complicating things for normal money managers?
"The SNP plans to co-operate with Labour enough to keep it in power but meddle in unprecedented ways with individual budget items", says the Times's editorial.
The man who cannot see that No 1 is the best-looking, as well as the sufficient and sensible form, should print or write nothing but advertisements for lost dogs or ironmongers' catalogues: literature is not for him to meddle with".
And, by no chance at all, the Liberal-Sandinist pact of March abolished the system of candidacy by "popular subscription", whereby a Nicaraguan could stand for office without a party's backing if he collected enough signatures as Mr Solorzano had.Foreign countries, other than the United States, or aid agencies might not normally think it their business to meddle in such internal squabbles.
Some worried about letting the Washington-based institution meddle in Europe.
A loss could deepen the potentially ruinous split within the party, making any reforms much harder to achieve.All of which helps explain why the conspiracy theorists believe Mr Peña may be prepared to go to extraordinary lengths to meddle.
Pessimists point out that governments still meddle, legal systems are not yet up to scratch and balance sheets are not quite what they seem.
Some of the central bank's power to meddle has been reduced.
The region's leaders promise not to meddle in each other's internal affairs, thus helping Myanmar (which chaired ASEAN last year) escape broad censure for its treatment of Rohingyas.
Or perhaps he fears giving the army an excuse to meddle openly in politics yet again.Another, and more troubling, interpretation is also plausible.
