trouble in Latin
trouble in Latin is aerumna, opera, molimen — trouble means a difficult, worrying, or dangerous situation or problem.
trouble in Latin
aerumna
A distressing or dangerous situation.
opera
Efforts taken or expended, typically beyond the normal required.
molimen
Efforts taken or expended, typically beyond the normal required.
difficultās
Difficulty in doing something.
What does "trouble" mean?
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noun A difficult, worrying, or dangerous situation or problem.
"The hikers got into trouble when thick fog covered the mountain path."
-
verb To cause someone worry, distress, or inconvenience.
"The noise from the street didn't trouble her while she studied."
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trouble in a sentence
- The hikers got into trouble when thick fog covered the mountain path.
- She's in trouble with her boss after missing the deadline.
- The noise from the street didn't trouble her while she studied.
- It troubles me that he hasn't called back yet.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trouble" in Latin?
"trouble" in Latin is aerumna, opera, molimen. trouble means: A difficult, worrying, or dangerous situation or problem.
How do you use "trouble" in a sentence?
Example: "The hikers got into trouble when thick fog covered the mountain path." In Latin, "trouble" is aerumna, opera, molimen.
Are there other ways to say "trouble" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "trouble": aerumna, opera, molimen, difficultās.
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