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trouble

Definition for trouble

noun as in something requiring great effort

noun as in bad health

verb as in make an effort

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Example Sentences

Freedom of speech, then, is sometimes not worth the trouble that comes with it.

The people who are involved in the violence, they figure out ways to remain here at all costs and continue causing trouble.

The Lion Air captain had left his rookie copilot to make the landing until he realized he was in trouble.

For years, Brooke even had trouble finding a publisher for his memoir, which was ultimately accepted by Rutgers University Press.

We are 80 percent Putin supporters today and tomorrow Khodorkovsky or Navalny might come to power and I will be in trouble.

With the management of these, however, the Earl of Pit Town did not trouble himself.

But you are English, or you are American; and men of those countries never misunderstand a woman, even if she is in trouble.

Brethren are a help in the time of trouble, but mercy shall deliver more than they.

Tobacco requires a great deal of skill and trouble in the right management of it.

Liszt sometimes strikes wrong notes when he plays, but it does not trouble him in the least.

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On this page you'll find 445 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to trouble, such as: anxiety, concern, danger, difficulty, dilemma, and disorder.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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