troble
English edit
Noun edit
troble (plural trobles)
- Obsolete spelling of trouble
- 1882-89, A Collection Of Old English Plays, Vol. IV.[1]:
- His rage and troble both pronounce him guiltles Of this attempt, which makes mee rather doubt Hee may proove too seveare in his revendge, Which I with all indevour will prevent Yet to the most censorious I appeale, What coold I lesse have doone to save myne honor From suffringe beneathe skandall?
Verb edit
troble (third-person singular simple present trobles, present participle trobling, simple past and past participle trobled)
Anagrams edit
Middle English edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from Old French troble.
Noun edit
troble (plural trobles)
Descendants edit
- English: trouble
Old French edit
Etymology edit
From troble or from metathesis of a Vulgar Latin *turbulus, from Latin turbō or turbula.
Adjective edit
troble m (oblique and nominative feminine singular troble)
- (of a liquid) turbulent
- c. 1180, Chrétien de Troyes, Lancelot ou le Chevalier de la charrette:
- Pain d’orge dur et eve troble
- Bread made from barley and turbulent water
- (of a liquid) cloudy; clouded
Declension edit
Declension of troble
Noun edit
troble oblique singular, m (oblique plural trobles, nominative singular trobles, nominative plural troble)