Dictionary
Trouble
verb
To disturb, stir up, agitate (a medium, especially water).
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The word 'Trouble' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used as a noun or a verb to refer to difficulties, problems, or disruptions. Example 1 (noun): "The company is facing financial trouble due to the recent economic downturn." Example 2 (verb): "If you don't follow the instructions, you will trouble yourself in completing the assignment."
Exact(60)
Close observers of his military say Syria is having trouble keeping its sophisticated and maintenance-intensive weapons functioning.
The trouble is, I don't know which half".
Mandate is in trouble.
But he found trouble in running at Sandown and this tricky track may not be easy for a horse of his inexperience, breaking from a wide stall in a big field.
And some governments – notably the US and Japan – have trouble participating in multi-year commitments that represent a fiscal contingency.
The first leg in Rome was marred by trouble when Feyenoord fans went on the rampage, causing damage to a 500-year-old fountain which experts said cannot be repaired.
These eddies of trouble, the revival of secondary disputes and the mixture of economic policy with diplomatic grievances and popular rhetoric all echo the atmosphere of the early 1930s.
Within 48 hours of the trouble, this so-called commander had attained a number of goals.
He was the thorn in everyone's side, the gleeful imp who was just there to cause trouble.
It had torn around round the island for about 36 hours, and given it a real thrashing, flattening vegetation, whipping off a few roofs and generally causing trouble.
There are reports that a policewoman has been injured in the trouble.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com