Term Gallery logo

Meanings of have trouble in English

To experience something, to be a target of something.

Related terms
Usage of have trouble in English
1
She said patients may have trouble getting in to see a doctor.
Reuters
2
Yet mathematicians from different fields may have trouble communicating with one another.
Wired
3
Many still have trouble believing him, and it's easy to understand why.
Wired
4
But many in Washington, including some Republicans, have trouble taking it seriously.
Reuters
5
A lot of people with TBI have trouble finding or remembering words.
Purple heart
6
But I have trouble with making words do the things I want.
The dream of perpetual motion
7
Children with the condition usually have trouble concentrating and controlling their impulses.
Reuters
8
Nevertheless such shall have trouble in the flesh: but I spare you.
The King James Bible
9
Torque Every time I have to explain torque, I have trouble starting.
Wired
10
They knew perfectly well that many cultures would have trouble with that.
Seveneves
11
He seemed to have trouble realizing that; a lot of Democrats did.
American empire: blood and iron
12
If the images are ugly, you will have trouble in your home.
Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted; Or, What's in a Dream / A Scien...
13
I came face-to-face with terror, and now I have trouble writing thrillers.
Fireflies
14
But you would have trouble arguing for any significant shift in perspective.
The Irish Times
15
I still have trouble, but I was there and saw for myself.
The burglar who painted like mondrian
16
The quarry is full of brambles-goodhiding, in case we have trouble.
The Laird's Luck and Other Fireside Tales
This collocation consists of:
Have trouble through the time
Have trouble across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants