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Comparative for feeling or expressing distress or anxiety
“John and I worked together to help him gain clarity and freedom from his troubled mind.”
Comparative for beset by problems or difficulties
“A number of new factors suggest that the industry may be facing some troubled times ahead.”
Comparative for characterized by, or tending to cause, agitation or anxiety
“His residence at Madrid was during the troubled and uncertain times when the ministry of Espartero was overthrown by Narvaez.”
Comparative for psychologically or emotionally disturbed
“An emotionally troubled teen retreats into a world of fantasy in Seymour's successful first novel.”
Comparative for to be continuously haunted or possessed by something
“It seems that he was constantly troubled by his own inward sense that there were many sins, tiny and even unconscious ones, that he had not confessed.”
Comparative for feeling annoyed, frustrated or worried about something
Comparative for overcome with deep or intense sorrow
Comparative for having been subjected to oppression
Comparative for having a somber or dismal atmosphere or nature
Comparative for violently disturbed or agitated
Comparative for under a great deal of strain and worry
Comparative for weighed down with something, either physically or emotionally
Comparative for overwhelmed or distressed by a weighty burden or emotional distress
Comparative for having a forbidding appearance
Comparative for made uneasy by a guilty conscience
Comparative for predisposed to having, or characterized by, bad luck
Comparative for having breaks or gaps in continuity
Comparative for distressing to the mind or senses
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