Crossword clues for troublesome
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Troublesome \Trou"ble*some\, a. Giving trouble or anxiety; vexatious; burdensome; wearisome.
This troublesome world.
--Book of
Common Prayer.
These troublesome disguises that we wear.
--Milton.
My mother will never be troublesome to me.
--Pope.
Syn: Uneasy; vexatious; perplexing; harassing; annoying; disgusting; irksome; afflictive; burdensome; tiresome; wearisome; importunate. [1913 Webster] -- Trou"ble*some*ly, adv. -- Trou"ble*some*ness, n.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1540s, from trouble (n.) + -some (1). Troublesomeness.
Wiktionary
a. Giving trouble or anxiety; vexatious; burdensome; wearisome.
WordNet
adj. difficult to deal with; "a troublesome infection"; "a troublesome situation"
Wikipedia
Troublesome may refer to:
- Troublesome, Colorado, a community in the United States
- Troublesome Creek (disambiguation)
- Troublesome Valley, a valley in West Virginia
- The Troublesome Reign of King John (c. 1589), Elizabethan history play, probably used as model by William Shakespeare
- Bryson's Dictionary of Troublesome Words (1984), commonly misused words and phrases
- The Troublesome Offspring of Cardinal Guzman (1992), novel by Louis de Bernières
- Troublesome Night (1997), the first of 19 Hong Kong comedy-romance-horror films produced by Nam Yin
- Troublesome Trucks (roller coaster), roller coaster at Drayton Manor Theme Park
Usage examples of "troublesome".
I left her full of hope, and resolved to follow her advice and hers only in the troublesome affair in which I was involved.
If you find the didactic parts of this book to be disturbing, troublesome, or annoying, then please consider them to be successful.
Fort Bannerman had done Leithen good, and though he found his breathing troublesome and his limbs weak, the hours passed in comparative comfort, since there was no need for exertion.
By following the destinies of the surviving children of Brian Boru, particularly his troubled and troublesome son Donough, she has created a worthy sequel to her most highly praised novel, Lion of Ireland.
They had no patience with protectionism, found unions troublesome, and were not particularly sympathetic to those whose lives were upended by the movements of global capital.
Any distress at the termination of my intrigue with Betty was amply compensated for by my joy at the happy ending of a troublesome affair which might have proved fatal for me.
But skilled medical provers who have experimentally tested the toxical effects of the Dandelion plant have found it to produce, when taken in excess, troublesome indigestion, characterized by a tongue coated with a white skin which peels off in patches, leaving a raw surface, whilst the kidneys become unusually active, with profuse night sweats and an itching nettle rash.
Thus, to finish here with the subject, though the chapter of it never actually finished till his death, he made years afterwards, when he was a successful and a desperately busy author, a long, troublesome, and costly journey to Sardinia to carry out a plan of resmelting the slag from Roman and other mines there.
Moreover, the work of Gliozzi, Scherk, and Olive had one other crucial result: They showed that the troublesome tachyon vibration of the bosonic string does not afflict the superstring.
Italian campaigns and perished at the Battle of Solferino, a troublesome battle where everyone lost everybody else.
Bedwin pushed the hood away from his white tonsured hair and scratched in his beard for a troublesome louse.
His most troublesome illness was trigeminal neuralgia, sometimes called tic douloureux, a disorder of the fifth cranial nerve.
I boasted that we had the honour of being the first to abolish the unhospitable, troublesome, and ungracious custom of giving vails to servants.
Bringing Jane into it, because her name was Verril, would be a troublesome side issue.
The more strictly chemical methods are rendered troublesome by the oxide being insoluble in acids, resembling in this respect the gangue with which it is associated.