different between interlope vs interloper
interlope
English
Etymology
Early 17th century, likely back-formation from interloper. Alternatively, directly formed as inter- +? lope (“leap, jump”) – literally “to jump in”.
Verb
interlope (third-person singular simple present interlopes, present participle interloping, simple past and past participle interloped)
- To intrude, meddle, or trespass in others' affairs.
Related terms
- interlopation
- interloper
References
Anagrams
- interpole, let one rip, petroline, repletion, retpoline, terpineol
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interloper
English
Etymology
1590s, from inter- +? loper (“runner, rover”), as in landloper (“vagrant”) (from lope (“to leap, to jump”) (originally dialectal)). Originally spelt enterloper and used in specific sense “unauthorized trader trespassing on privileges of chartered companies”, later general sense of “self-interested intruder” from 1630s.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): [??nt??l???p?]
- (US) IPA(key): [??????lo??p?], [??nt??lo??p?]
Noun
interloper (plural interlopers)
- (obsolete) An unlicensed or illegitimate trader.
- One who interferes, intrudes or gets involved where not welcome, particularly a self-interested intruder.
- They disliked the interloper, and forced him to leave.
Related terms
- interlope
- lope
Translations
See also
References
Further reading
- Interloper in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th edition, 1911)
interloper From the web:
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