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trouble

1. [at] alada [Umumy]

2. [at] ünji [Umumy]

3. [at] azar [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

trouble

v. t. [F. troubler, OF. trobler, trubler, tourbler,fr. (assumed) LL. turbulare, L. turbare to disorderly group, a little crowd; both from turba a disorder, tumult, crowd; akin to Gr. , and perhaps to E. thorp; cf. Skr. tvar, tur,o hasten. Cf. Turbid.]1. To put into confused motion; to disturb; to agitate. ()

An angel went down at a certain season into the pool, and troubled the water. (John v. 4.)

God looking forth will trouble all his host. (Milton.)

2. To disturb; to perplex; to afflict; to distress; to grieve; to fret; to annoy; to vex. ()

Now is my soul troubled. (John xii. 27.)

Take the boy to you; he so troubles me 'T is past enduring. (Shak.)

Never trouble yourself about those faults which age will cure. (Locke.)

3. To give occasion for labor to; -- used in polite phraseology; as, I will not trouble you to deliver the letter. ()

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a. Troubled; dark; gloomy. (Chaucer.)

n. [F. trouble, OF. troble, truble. See Trouble, v. t.]1. The state of being troubled; disturbance; agitation; uneasiness; vexation; calamity. ()

Lest the fiend . . . some new trouble raise. (Milton.)

Foul whisperings are abroad; unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural troubles. (Shak.)

2. That which gives disturbance, annoyance, or vexation; that which afflicts. ()

3. (Mining) A fault or interruption in a stratum. ()

To get into trouble, to get into difficulty or danger. [Colloq.] -- To take the trouble, to be at the pains; to exert one's self; to give one's self inconvenience. [1913 Webster] She never took the trouble to close them. Bryant. ()

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