[
US
/ˈtɹəbəɫˌmeɪkɝ/
]
[ UK /tɹˈʌbəlmˌeɪkɐ/ ]
[ UK /tɹˈʌbəlmˌeɪkɐ/ ]
NOUN
- someone who deliberately stirs up trouble
How To Use troublemaker In A Sentence
- Their proposal to the Jewish council of religious leaders also called the Sanhedrin that they cooperate in getting rid of this troublemaker was met with enthusiasm. Puzzlements & Predicaments of the Bible
- He said most of the trouble was down to a handful of hard-core troublemakers who were well known to police and the courts.
- The troublemakers are being 'kettled' around Nelson's Column by a ring of several hundred officers.
- He said a night-time curfew for known troublemakers might be the only way to make the area safe.
- It insists it will help its 55 teachers to identify troublemakers - and will help pupils to make friends. The Sun
- Landlords share information about troublemakers and telephone each other to warn about rowdy drinkers.
- It dismisses an entire culture in the eastern part of our nation as troublemakers and traitors.
- She was not some Yankee, communist troublemaker with long hair and tattoos carpet-bagging her way through the State.
- Mwapela would not comment directly on the Barotse Agreement except to describe the Barotseland Freedom Movement BFM, a youth-driven pro-secession grouping, as comprising a few troublemakers. Western Zambian Province Said Calm after Secessionist Clashes
- Teenage troublemakers who are causing upset in a corner of Morecambe are being warned against inflicting further misery on residents.