troubled
18
4.8
- adjective
- /ˈtrʌbld/
- Specialized
:
en dificultades
- The truth is that most troubled companies are doomed to fail without a turnaround effort.
- troubled bank
- troubled times
- troubled public
the Fed serves as a lender of last resort to troubled banks.
- the Fed serves as a lender of last resort to troubled banks.
- Well, when people start to get squoze, then you wind up what we call troubled assets.
- Most of those banks, not all most of those banks are the were the troubled banks and the ones that caused the most heartburn.
- Or will Evergrand be saved like the other banks I mentioned by something like a Troubled Asset Relief Program?
Examples
-
the Fed serves as a lender of last resort to troubled banks.
-
The hurricane adds to the troubled fiscal climate of the world.
Blog text (7) -
Raising all that money in these troubled economic times.
-
Apple itself went into troubled times and was near bankruptcy by the time Steve Jobs returned.
Blog text (8) -
Chicago State University trustees have declared a financial emergency at the troubled school that could make it easier to lay off employees.
Academic text (2016) -
The troubled corporation is now near complete bankruptcy and Ben Feld remains hospitalized.
-
A young teacher's implementation of a simple-to-use e-portfolio program is helping to reform a troubled East Coast high school.
Academic text (2007) -
"President Obama frequently reminds us that he inherited a troubled economy," Romney said, according to the Christian Science Monitor.
Blog text (8) -
Neglecting the issue would create dangerous instability in the troubled region of Kashmir.
Academic text (1999) -
The financially troubled bank required a government bailout to avoid collapse.
Synonyms
9
4.1
Having serious money problems and unable to pay bills
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To try to gain from a difficult situation by using other people's confusion
- Informal
To say or do something to calm a tense situation between people
Compounds
How Troubled
- Specialized
18
7.7
- Specialized
9
4.1
- Specialized
18
4.8
581
4.0
84
3.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Troubled comes from the root turb- meaning 'to disturb', the same idea you see in turbulent. So a troubled bank or market is one whose normal order has been 'stirred up', causing money problems and risk.