Affliction, trouble; suffering, grief, sorrow. In later use archaic or Scottish. Now rare.

Grief, sorrow, pain, trouble, distress, affliction. Also with a and plural. to make harms (quot. 1480): to make lamentation. Obsolete.

That which is sour, in literal or figurative senses. Used without article, or with the, a, etc.

Pain, grief, affliction, trouble, vexation; esp. in alliterative phrase tray and teen, teen and tray.

Trouble, affliction, anguish. Cf. anger, n. 1.

Trouble, affliction.

Trouble, affliction; (in later use esp.) illness, disease. In early use also: harm. Obsolete.

Trouble, distress, sorrow, grief, pain.

Distress, affliction; trouble, misery; extreme suffering or discomfort. Formerly also in plural.

gen. A suffering or affliction of any kind. Obsolete.

Disturbance of mind or feelings; worry, vexation; affliction; grief; perplexity; distress.

Distress, trouble, misfortune. Obsolete.

The state or fact of being oppressed, injured, or distressed; trouble, distress; suffering, pain. Obsolete.

†(a) Trouble, distress. Obsolete. †(b) Perplexity, confusion. Obsolete. (c) Hindrance, embarrassment, entanglement.

The action of cumber, v.; †trouble, distress (obsolete); hindrance, encumbrance, embarrassment.

Struggle, contest; trouble.

A feeling or state of distress; sorrow, anguish; trouble, suffering, affliction. Obsolete (chiefly Scottish in later use).

occasionally (for rhyme). Trouble, toil, pain, distress. Obsolete.

Grief, affliction. to think sweam (impersonal with dative): to be grievous to. to be sweam: to be a pity. So for sweam!

Encumbered state or condition; trouble, molestation, perplexity. Obsolete.

A condition of great affliction, oppression, or misery; ‘persecution; distress; vexation; disturbance of life’ (Johnson).

Torment, affliction, trouble, hardship.

Evil plight or condition; ill-fortune; trouble, distress. Also (in early use): need, want, poverty. Obsolete.

The condition of being hard pressed; a position of difficulty, trouble, or danger; a critical situation; straits, distress, tribulation. Now rare…

n. Trouble, mischief.

= misease, n.1

Trouble, affliction. Cf. anger, n. 1. Obsolete. rare.

Trouble, hardship; molestation, injury.

The action of troubling or state of being troubled; disturbance; trouble, sorrow, pain. (In later use only Scottish)

Sorrow, trouble, pain. Obsolete.

Trouble, affliction.

Trouble, distress, embarrassment, inconvenience. Obsolete or archaic.

Tribulation, distress, affliction.

The quality or fact of being unseasonable. Of weather.

Trouble, affliction, distress. Obsolete.

Tribulation.

Affliction, trouble, sorrow.

trials and tribulations: experiences, situations, and events that test a person's endurance or forbearance; troubles, difficulties. Also…

A state of (esp. financial) difficulty or trouble; (in plural) †straits, difficulties (obsolete). Now usually in extended use: an external force…

A difficult, awkward, or problematic situation. Frequently in in difficulties: in trouble, spec. (originally euphemistic) experiencing financial…

hell to pay: great trouble, discord, pandemonium, esp. as a result of a previous or proposed action.

Suffering, grief, trouble; (also) a source or object of fear or worry. Cf. dreich, n. 1.

trials and tribulations: experiences, situations, and events that test a person's endurance or forbearance; troubles, difficulties. Also…

an imaginary street where people in difficulties (esp. financial ones) are supposed to reside; (hence) the fact of being in a difficult position…

= storm and stress at storm, n. 3d.

figurative. Deficient in substance or quality; poor; unsubstantial. a thin time: a wretched period of experience. colloquial.

Misfortune, unpleasantness. Esp. in to be in the shit (also to be in deep shit): to be in (severe) trouble or difficulty.

Originally and chiefly U.S. Trouble, difficulty; misfortune.

Trouble. Esp. in in (dead) shtook.