trouble

Mane (Îngilîzî)

1. A distressing or dangerous situation.
2. A difficulty, problem, condition, or action contributing to such a situation.
3. A person liable to place others or themselves in such a situation.
4. The state of being troubled, disturbed, or distressed mentally; unease, disquiet.
5. Objectionable feature of something or someone; problem, drawback, weakness, failing, or shortcoming.
6. Violent or turbulent occurrence or event; unrest, disturbance.
7. Efforts taken or expended, typically beyond the normal required.
8. Difficulty in doing something.
9. Health problems, ailment, generally of some particular part of the body.
10. A malfunction.
11. Liability to punishment; conflict with authority.
12. A fault or interruption in a stratum.
13. (slang) Wife. Clipping of trouble and strife.
14. (slang) An unplanned, unwanted or undesired pregnancy.

difficulty

worry

civil disturbance

harrass

Hindrance

give trouble

inconvenience oneself

trouble oneself

impose upon

take pains

bad omen

be depressed

donkeywork

embarassment

grate on

hard time

jar on

kneading-trough

make trouble

nisus

press hard

put pressure on

tight corner

treat badly

tsuris

render turbid

evil influence

great trouble

wind and waves

rough seas

backbreaking exertions

time and effort

later trouble

affiction

bullback

make anxious

awkward situation

cause anxiety

give trouble to

cause difficulties

disavantage

cause the inconvenience of

render muddy

be at pains

eat on

retarding force

become heavy

buzz around

care worry

be difficult

bustle about

cause trouble

concernment

encroach upon

gnaw at

interfere with

object to

Pircarînî

Binavkirî wek

trou‧ble

Wekî (IPA) tê gotin

/ˈtɹʌb(ə)l/

Verb is from Middle English troublen, trublen, turblen, troblen, borrowed from Old French troubler, trobler, trubler, metathetic variants of tourbler, torbler, turbler, from Vulgar Latin *turbulō, from Latin turbula (“disorderly group, a little crowd or people”), diminutive of turba (“stir; crowd”). The noun is from Middle English truble, troble, from Old French troble, from the verb.

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