trouble
[ˈtrʌbl]
Definition:
1. A source of difficulty.
2. An angry disturbance.
3. An event causing distress or pain.
4. An effort that is inconvenient.
'trouble' example sentence:
- If I don't get this finished in time, I'll be in trouble.
- Jim is always getting into trouble with the law.
- I can smell trouble.
- I hope we're not putting you to too much trouble.
- He won't let it trouble his conscience.
- The only trouble is we won't be here then.
- From what I heard the company's in deep trouble.
- Don't go to any trouble for my benefit!
- She had trouble keeping her balance.
- We have trouble getting staff.
- If this gets out there'll be trouble.
- The children didn't give me any trouble at all when we were out.
- He's in deep trouble.
- There'll be trouble over this, mark my words.
- He thanked me for my trouble and left.
- I had trouble parking.
- She was perversely pleased to be causing trouble.
- They take a lot of trouble to find the right person for the right job.
- He was in trouble with his teachers.
- We've had nothing but trouble with this car.
- There was not the slightest hint of trouble.
- He never flinched from facing up to trouble.
- Brian will get them out of trouble.
- You've caused us a lot of trouble.
- We've never had much trouble with vandals around here.
- Don't go getting yourself into trouble.
- Had Jamie ever been in any kind of trouble?
- He was blithely unaware of the trouble he'd caused.
- My back's been giving me a lot of trouble lately.
- My brother was always getting me into trouble with my parents.
- The economy was in trouble.
- When trouble comes they behave selfishly and horribly.
- I've been having trouble with my knee.
- He's in a spot of trouble.
- Sorry to trouble you, but could you tell me the time?
- She was a problem child, always in trouble with the police.
- He's in trouble with the police.
- Everything was going well but then we hit trouble.
- Could I trouble you to open the window, please?
- I don't want to put you to a lot of trouble.
- I don't want to trouble the doctor with such a small problem.
- Such comments are just inviting trouble.
- I hope the children weren't too much trouble.
- The trouble with you is you don't really want to work.
- I hate to trouble you, but could I use your phone?
- He's in some kind of trouble.
- I can call back later ─ it's no trouble.
- Now then, what's the trouble?
- What seems to be the trouble, lady?
- Call the police at the first sign of trouble.
- We can expect trouble from this moment on.
- A multinational force is being sent to the trouble spot.
- We had no end of trouble getting them to agree.
- I'm having trouble finding anything new to say on this subject.
- The car developed engine trouble and we had to stop.
- Nothing is ever too much trouble for her.
- Are you causing trouble again?