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to+have+trouble

  • 1 difficulty

    plural - difficulties; noun
    1) (the state or quality of being hard (to do) or not easy: I have difficulty in understanding him.) grūtības
    2) (an obstacle or objection: He has a habit of foreseeing difficulties.) šķērslis; kavēklis
    3) ((especially in plural) trouble, especially money trouble: The firm was in difficulties.) grūtības
    * * *
    grūtības; šķērslis, kavēklis; domstarpības, nesaskaņas

    English-Latvian dictionary > difficulty

  • 2 harass

    1) (to annoy or trouble (a person) constantly or frequently: The children have been harassing me all morning.) nelikt mierā; traucēt
    2) (to make frequent sudden attacks on (an enemy): The army was constantly harassed by groups of terrorists.) nokausēt
    •
    - harassment
    - sexual harassment
    * * *
    nelikt mierā, novārdzināt, nomocīt; nokausēt

    English-Latvian dictionary > harass

  • 3 if

    [if]
    1) (in the event that; on condition that: He will have to go into hospital if his illness gets any worse; I'll only stay if you can stay too.) ja
    2) (supposing that: If he were to come along now, we would be in trouble.) ja
    3) (whenever: If I sneeze, my nose bleeds.) ja; kad vien
    4) (although: They are happy, if poor.) lai gan
    5) (whether: I don't know if I can come or not.) (netiešā jautājumā) vai
    •
    * * *
    nosacījums; ja ; vai; lai gan

    English-Latvian dictionary > if

  • 4 ill

    [il] 1. comparative - worse; adjective
    1) (not in good health; not well: She was ill for a long time.) slims
    2) (bad: ill health; These pills have no ill effects.) slikts; kaitīgs
    3) (evil or unlucky: ill luck.) neveiksme
    2. adverb
    (not easily: We could ill afford to lose that money.) tikko, ar grūtībām
    3. noun
    1) (evil: I would never wish anyone ill.) ļaunums
    2) (trouble: all the ills of this world.) nedienas; nelaimes
    •
    - illness
    - ill-at-ease
    - ill-fated
    - ill-feeling
    - ill-mannered / ill-bred
    - ill-tempered / ill-natured
    - ill-treat
    - ill-treatment
    - ill-use
    - ill-will
    - be taken ill
    * * *
    ļaunums; nedienas; slims; slikts; naidīgs, ļauns; nelabvēlīgi, slikti; ar grūtībām, tikko

    English-Latvian dictionary > ill

  • 5 listen

    ['lisn]
    1) ((often with to) to give attention so as to hear (what someone is saying etc): I told her three times, but she wasn't listening; Do listen to the music!) klausīties
    2) ((with to) to follow the advice of: If she'd listened to me, she wouldn't have got into trouble.) uzklausīt; paklausīt
    •
    * * *
    ieklausīties, klausīties; uzklausīt; paklausīt

    English-Latvian dictionary > listen

  • 6 root

    I 1. [ru:t] noun
    1) (the part of a plant that grows under the ground and draws food and water from the soil: Trees often have deep roots; Carrots and turnips are edible roots.) sakne
    2) (the base of something growing in the body: the roots of one's hair/teeth.) sakne
    3) (cause; origin: Love of money is the root of all evil; We must get at the root of the trouble.) sakne; cēlonis
    4) ((in plural) family origins: Our roots are in Scotland.) saknes; izcelšanās
    2. verb
    (to (make something) grow roots: These plants aren't rooting very well; He rooted the plants in compost.) apsakņot; iesakņoties
    - root crop
    - root out
    - take root     II [ru:t] verb
    1) (to poke about in the ground: The pigs were rooting about for food.) rakņāties
    2) (to search by turning things over etc: She rooted about in the cupboard.) rakāties; vandīties
    * * *
    sakņaugs; cēlonis, pirmsākums; sakne; laist saknes; piesaistīt; rakņāties; ieviest

    English-Latvian dictionary > root

  • 7 save

    I 1. [seiv] verb
    1) (to rescue or bring out of danger: He saved his friend from drowning; The house was burnt but he saved the pictures.) []glābt
    2) (to keep (money etc) for future use: He's saving (his money) to buy a bicycle; They're saving for a house.) krāt; taupīt
    3) (to prevent the using or wasting of (money, time, energy etc): Frozen foods save a lot of trouble; I'll telephone and that will save me writing a letter.) aiztaupīt
    4) (in football etc, to prevent the opposing team from scoring a goal: The goalkeeper saved six goals.) atvairīt; atsist uzbrukumu
    5) (to free from the power of sin and evil.) glābt; pestīt
    6) (to keep data in the computer.) saglabāt datoratmiņā
    2. noun
    ((in football etc) an act of preventing the opposing team from scoring a goal.) (futbolā u.tml.) vārtu nosargāšana
    - saving
    - savings
    - saviour
    - saving grace
    - savings account
    - savings bank
    - save up     II [seiv] preposition, conjunction
    (except: All save him had gone; We have no news save that the ship reached port safely.) izņemot
    * * *
    glābt; izglābt; saudzēt, pasargāt; taupīt, krāt; aiztaupīt, novērst; atsist uzbrukumu; izņemot; vārtu nosargāšana

    English-Latvian dictionary > save

  • 8 source

    [so:s]
    1) (the place, person, circumstance, thing etc from which anything begins or comes: They have discovered the source of the trouble.) avots; izcelšanās; pirmsākums
    2) (the spring from which a river flows: the source of the Nile.) izteka
    * * *
    izteka; avots; pirmsākums

    English-Latvian dictionary > source

  • 9 sympathy

    ['simpəði]
    1) (a feeling of pity or sorrow for a person in trouble: When her husband died, she received many letters of sympathy.) līdzjūtība
    2) (the state or feeling of being in agreement with, or of being able to understand, the attitude or feelings of another person: I have no sympathy with such a stupid attitude; Are you in sympathy with the strikers?) sapratne; solidaritāte
    •
    - sympathetically
    - sympathize
    - sympathise
    * * *
    līdzjūtība; simpātija

    English-Latvian dictionary > sympathy

  • 10 ask for

    1) (to express a wish to see or speak to (someone): When he telephoned he asked for you; He is very ill and keeps asking for his daughter.) palūgt; pieprasīt
    2) (to behave as if inviting (something unpleasant): Going for a swim when you have a cold is just as asking for trouble.) sagādāt sev nepatikšanas

    English-Latvian dictionary > ask for

См. также в других словарях:

  • trouble — I UK [ˈtrʌb(ə)l] / US noun Word forms trouble : singular trouble plural troubles *** Get it right: trouble: Trouble is mostly used as an uncountable noun, so: ▪  it is not usually found in the plural ▪  it never comes after a or a number Wrong:… …   English dictionary

  • trouble — troub|le1 W2S1 [ˈtrʌbəl] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(problems)¦ 2¦(bad point)¦ 3¦(bad situation)¦ 4¦(worries)¦ 5¦(effort)¦ 6 no trouble 7¦(health)¦ 8¦(machine/system)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1.) ¦(PROBLEMS)¦ …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • trouble — [[t]trʌ̱b(ə)l[/t]] ♦♦ troubles, troubling, troubled 1) N UNCOUNT: oft in N, also N in pl You can refer to problems or difficulties as trouble. I had trouble parking... You ve caused us a lot of trouble... The plane developed engine trouble soon… …   English dictionary

  • trouble — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 problems ADJECTIVE ▪ bad, big, deep, desperate (esp. BrE), dire, huge (esp. AmE), major, real, serious …   Collocations dictionary

  • trouble — trou|ble1 [ trʌbl ] noun *** ▸ 1 problems/worries ▸ 2 health problems ▸ 3 special difficult effort ▸ 4 unpleasant situation ▸ 5 when blame is likely ▸ 6 violence ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) count or uncount problems, worries, or difficulties: The company… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • trouble — I n. 1) to cause, make, start, stir up trouble 2) to invite, look for trouble 3) to have trouble (she had a lot of trouble with her back) 4) to go to trouble (they went to a great deal of trouble to arrange the interview) 5) to get (smb.) into… …   Combinatory dictionary

  • have a time — {v. phr.}, {informal} 1. To have trouble; have a hard time. * /Poor Susan had a time trying to get the children to go to bed./ * /John had a time passing his math course./ 2. To have a good time; to have fun. Used with a reflexive pronoun. * /Bob …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • have a time — {v. phr.}, {informal} 1. To have trouble; have a hard time. * /Poor Susan had a time trying to get the children to go to bed./ * /John had a time passing his math course./ 2. To have a good time; to have fun. Used with a reflexive pronoun. * /Bob …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • have\ a\ time — v. phr. informal 1. To have trouble; have a hard time. Poor Susan had a time trying to get the children to go to bed. John had a time passing his math course. 2. To have a good time; to have fun. Used with a reflexive pronoun. Bob had himself a… …   Словарь американских идиом

  • have a time — 1) have trouble, have a hard time She really had a time last night when her car stopped working completely 2) have a good time, have fun We really had a time at the party last night …   Idioms and examples

  • have a run-in (with someone or something) — tv. to have trouble with someone or something. □ I had a run in with Mrs. Wilson. She’s a hard case. □ We’ve had a run in before …   Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

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