TROUBLE


Meaning of TROUBLE in English

I

n.

1) to cause, make, start, stir up ~

2) to invite, look for ~

3) to have ~ (she had a lot of ~ with her back)

4) to go to ~ (they went to a great deal of ~ to arrange the interview)

5) to get (smb.) into ~ (we got into ~ during our trip; she got herself into serious ~ with the police; they got me into ~ at school)

6) to take the ~ to do smt. (I took the ~ to check on her story)

7) to get (smb.) out of ~ (I got out of ~; she got herself out of ~; they got him out of ~)

8) to avoid, steer clear of ~

9) real, serious ~

10) back; engine; heart ~ (to develop engine ~)

11) ~ is brewing

12) ~ blows over

13) ~ about, over; with (we had ~ with our neighbors over the noise that they were making)

14) a bit of ~

15) no ~ to + inf. (it's no ~ to call them)

16) in ~ (with) (they were in ~; he was in ~ with the police)

17) out of ~ (to keep out of ~)

18) ( misc. ) to put smb. to a lot of ~; it is not worth the ~; sending a telegram will save you the ~ of making a second trip; she has ~ going up steps; he had no ~ memorizing the material for the test

II

v.

1) ( d ; refl. , tr. ) to ~ about (don't ~ yourself about the arrangements)

2) ( colloq. ) ( E ; in neg. sentences) she didn't even ~ to lock the door

3) ( colloq. ) ( H ; in interrogative sentences; no passive) could I ~ you to open the window?

4) ( R ) it ~d me to read that no negotiations were scheduled; it ~d us that they did not write of their plans

The Bbi combinatory dictionary of English, a guide to word combinations.      Комбинаторный словарь английского языка Bbi. Руководство по словосочетаниям.