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Meanings of more troublesome in English
We have no meanings for "more troublesome" in our records yet.
Usage of more troublesome in English
1
They'd always been forced back to try another longer, more troublesome route.
2
Perhaps the bruise on his foot was more troublesome than first thought.
3
These symptoms are in some cases slightly pronounced, in others more troublesome.
4
There is no weed more troublesome to the farmer than the thistle.
5
He broke suddenly into Gaelic, addressing the more troublesome of the bulls.
6
The business would be more troublesome than they had at first supposed.
7
His cough was more troublesome still, and he was thinner and weaker.
8
This was a more troublesome question, but Herbert was compelled to answer.
9
But it is a little more troublesome to break the Cherry-stones.
10
The first method is the more troublesome, but, without comparison, the better one.
11
The application of these insecticides requires more care, and is therefore more troublesome.
12
Of the two, he was potentially the noisier and more troublesome, Peterson decided.
13
Some days after, a still more troublesome affair happened, of the same nature.
14
The Cape buffalo, or African buffalo, was a more troublesome object of chase.
15
We might have had to entertain people more troublesome than burglars.
16
Microsoft's legal problems wouldn't be any more troublesome than a few parking tickets today.
This collocation consists of:
More troublesome through the time
More troublesome across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common