troble

English

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?

troble (third-person singular simple present trobles, present participle trobling, simple past and past participle trobled)

Borrowed from Old French troble.

troble (plural trobles)

From troble or from metathesis of a Vulgar Latin *turbulus, from Latin turbō or turbula.

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

	Case	masculine	feminine	neuter
singular	subject	trobles	troble	troble
singular	oblique	troble	troble		troble	troble
plural	subject	troble	trobles		troble
plural	oblique	trobles	trobles		trobles	troble

troble oblique singular, m (oblique plural trobles, nominative singular trobles, nominative plural troble)