troublemaking
- adjective
- /ˈtrʌbəlˌmeɪkɪŋ/
Examples
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You know, I have three beautiful, healthy, troublemaking kids.
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He's nothing but a troublemaking con man.
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Unfortunately for the community, there are hundreds more troublemaking youths in Bolingbrook.
Blog text (20) -
The troublemaking student often disrupted the class with his antics.
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Her troublemaking behavior led to several complaints from the neighbors.
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Many troublemaking kids were caught causing issues in the park yesterday.
Synonyms
To bother someone to make them angry or upset
To cause someone worry or bother
To do things that make problems for other people
To make people feel strong emotions like anger or fear
To cause trouble by saying things to make people argue
To cause fights or problems between people on purpose
Make people more angry and cause conflict between groups
To say or do things to make others angry and start fights
To say or do things that cause arguments and make people angry
To cause trouble between people to get attention
To cause disagreement between people or groups
Antonyms
How Troublesome
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Troublemaking is simply the word trouble ('a problem' or 'disturbance') plus make ('to create'), so it paints a clear picture of someone who creates problems or mischief on purpose.