troublesome

And, by the way, it is troublesome carrying so much of the stuff back again.

Then he rode out on the ditches, and met his man returning with the troublesome animals at last.

He was three years old at this time, and so full of high spirits and health, that he was rather a troublesome child to manage.

The supernumeraries were intransigeant and troublesome; that is to say, their representative the Cat was.

It made all the pleasure of the hour, too, that there were no troublesome insects.

A month passed, and he had apparently made no progress, and the alphabet was still almost a troublesome maze to him.

It was the younger generation who were troublesome—more troublesome, he added, to their own parish priest than they were to him.

In the early spring of 1882, having a troublesome cough which I could not shake off, I was ordered to take a trip to Tangier.

Hughie was a dictatorial, troublesome sort of boy; but Rosamund took him in hand from the first, and kept him somewhat in order.

This would have satisfied the people, who were only anxious to score off the troublesome philosopher and pedant.