Search results
- causing trouble, annoyance, or difficulty; vexatious: a troublesome situation; a troublesome person.
You use troublesome to describe something or someone that causes annoying problems or difficulties. He needed surgery to cure a troublesome back injury. Parents may find that a troublesome teenager becomes unmanageable. A troublesome situation or issue is full of complicated problems or difficulties.
- Meaning & Translations
You use troublesome to describe something or someone that...
- Troublesome
You use troublesome to describe something or someone that...
- Meaning & Translations
You use troublesome to describe something or someone that causes annoying problems or difficulties. 2. A troublesome situation or issue is full of complicated problems or difficulties.
The meaning of TROUBLESOME is difficult, burdensome. How to use troublesome in a sentence.
adjective. us / ˈtrʌb·əl·səm / troublesome adjective (CAUSING WORRY) Add to word list. causing worry or anxiety: The troublesome fact is that we haven’t gotten much done. troublesome adjective (CAUSING DIFFICULTIES) causing problems or difficulties: His back has been troublesome for quite a while.
If something is troublesome, it annoys you or gives you difficulty. Your troublesome old car, for example, might be unreliable and have a history of breaking down at the most inconvenient moments. Use the adjective troublesome to describe things — or people — that are worrisome or inconvenient.
You use troublesome to describe something or someone that causes annoying problems or difficulties. He needed surgery to cure a troublesome back injury. American English : troublesome / ˈtrʌbəlsəm /
People also ask
What is a troublesome situation or issue?
What does troublesome mean?
How do you describe a troublesome person?
How do you use troublesome in English?
What is a troublesome teen?
What's a troublesome issue if you're arrested?
causing a lot of problems, especially over a long period of time: a troublesome knee injury. (Definition of troublesome from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
