Definition of troublemaker in English:

troublemaker

nounˈtrʌb(ə)lmeɪkəˈtrəbəlˌmeɪkər

A person who habitually causes difficulty or problems, especially by inciting others to defy those in authority.
惹是生非者，捣乱者（尤指鼓动他人反对掌权者的人）
Example sentencesExamples
- For some time, licensees have used the early warning bleeper system to alert one another and the police of any troublemakers at large.
- Uniform and plain clothes officers will attempt to snare troublemakers before warmer weather increases fire risks.
- But police say anti-social behaviour remains a problem and vowed to crackdown on troublemakers.
- The authorities need to formulate and implement effective measures to keep these troublemakers off the streets.
- The authority was continuing to crack down on troublemakers and was making streets cleaner.
- This time CCTV will be closely monitored around the ground and troublemakers will be instantly arrested.
- Authorities described the youths as troublemakers bored during a current school summer vacation.
- We got rid of the troublemakers and we really started to do well.
- Residents have also been urged to gather information on troublemakers in a bid to turn the estate's fortunes around.
- The Austrian authorities soon marked him down as a troublemaker as he encouraged trade unions and attacked the Catholic Church.
- These new powers will give us the ability to intervene when there are signs of trouble and get rid of the troublemakers.
- The police always say that they need to be able to identify troublemakers and having CCTV cameras would make this possible.
- Plainclothes and uniformed officers will be on patrol to prevent would-be troublemakers boarding flights.
- A second wall is being built around the old walled city, and a prison is being cleared out to house the troublemakers.
- Park users are calling for more resources for the parks constabulary and measures to lock out troublemakers at night.
- Neither should travellers be automatically regarded as troublemakers, she contends.
- Landlords share information about troublemakers and telephone each other to warn about rowdy drinkers.
- He said most of the trouble was down to a handful of hard-core troublemakers who were well known to police and the courts.
- Lately it has become a meeting point for young troublemakers.
- The officers have radios and mobile phones and have authority to ask passengers to produce tickets and to ask troublemakers to get off.
Synonyms
mischief-maker, rabble-rouser, firebrand, agitator, ringleader, incendiary, inciter, instigator
demagogue
scandalmonger, gossipmonger, meddler
French agent provocateur
informal stirrer
rare stormy petrel

Derivatives

troublemaking

adjective & nounˈtrʌb(ə)lmeɪkɪŋ

But her troublemaking also had its principled side.
Example sentencesExamples
- And this crisis provides a useful reminder that, contrary to popular belief, our media are often not nearly as troublemaking as they should be.
- They wanted her to play the role of a troublemaking, scheming ex-girlfriend of Steve.
- You can have troublemaking, competitive people, but you need to focus their energies where it adds value for the audience.
- Today, I look like a bearded, troublemaking professor, and I still get stopped occasionally, in airports.

Definition of troublemaker in US English:

troublemaker

nounˈtrəbəlˌmākərˈtrəbəlˌmeɪkər

A person who habitually causes difficulty or problems, especially by inciting others to defy those in authority.
惹是生非者，捣乱者（尤指鼓动他人反对掌权者的人）
Example sentencesExamples
- The police always say that they need to be able to identify troublemakers and having CCTV cameras would make this possible.
- The authority was continuing to crack down on troublemakers and was making streets cleaner.
- Residents have also been urged to gather information on troublemakers in a bid to turn the estate's fortunes around.
- Uniform and plain clothes officers will attempt to snare troublemakers before warmer weather increases fire risks.
- But police say anti-social behaviour remains a problem and vowed to crackdown on troublemakers.
- The officers have radios and mobile phones and have authority to ask passengers to produce tickets and to ask troublemakers to get off.
- The Austrian authorities soon marked him down as a troublemaker as he encouraged trade unions and attacked the Catholic Church.
- He said most of the trouble was down to a handful of hard-core troublemakers who were well known to police and the courts.
- These new powers will give us the ability to intervene when there are signs of trouble and get rid of the troublemakers.
- We got rid of the troublemakers and we really started to do well.
- Plainclothes and uniformed officers will be on patrol to prevent would-be troublemakers boarding flights.
- For some time, licensees have used the early warning bleeper system to alert one another and the police of any troublemakers at large.
- Neither should travellers be automatically regarded as troublemakers, she contends.
- A second wall is being built around the old walled city, and a prison is being cleared out to house the troublemakers.
- Authorities described the youths as troublemakers bored during a current school summer vacation.
- Landlords share information about troublemakers and telephone each other to warn about rowdy drinkers.
- This time CCTV will be closely monitored around the ground and troublemakers will be instantly arrested.
- The authorities need to formulate and implement effective measures to keep these troublemakers off the streets.
- Park users are calling for more resources for the parks constabulary and measures to lock out troublemakers at night.
- Lately it has become a meeting point for young troublemakers.
Synonyms
mischief-maker, rabble-rouser, firebrand, agitator, ringleader, incendiary, inciter, instigator

词汇	troublemaker
释义	Definition of troublemaker in English: troublemaker nounˈtrʌb(ə)lmeɪkəˈtrəbəlˌmeɪkər A person who habitually causes difficulty or problems, especially by inciting others to defy those in authority. 惹是生非者，捣乱者（尤指鼓动他人反对掌权者的人） Example sentencesExamples For some time, licensees have used the early warning bleeper system to alert one another and the police of any troublemakers at large. Uniform and plain clothes officers will attempt to snare troublemakers before warmer weather increases fire risks. But police say anti-social behaviour remains a problem and vowed to crackdown on troublemakers. The authorities need to formulate and implement effective measures to keep these troublemakers off the streets. The authority was continuing to crack down on troublemakers and was making streets cleaner. This time CCTV will be closely monitored around the ground and troublemakers will be instantly arrested. Authorities described the youths as troublemakers bored during a current school summer vacation. We got rid of the troublemakers and we really started to do well. Residents have also been urged to gather information on troublemakers in a bid to turn the estate's fortunes around. The Austrian authorities soon marked him down as a troublemaker as he encouraged trade unions and attacked the Catholic Church. These new powers will give us the ability to intervene when there are signs of trouble and get rid of the troublemakers. The police always say that they need to be able to identify troublemakers and having CCTV cameras would make this possible. Plainclothes and uniformed officers will be on patrol to prevent would-be troublemakers boarding flights. A second wall is being built around the old walled city, and a prison is being cleared out to house the troublemakers. Park users are calling for more resources for the parks constabulary and measures to lock out troublemakers at night. Neither should travellers be automatically regarded as troublemakers, she contends. Landlords share information about troublemakers and telephone each other to warn about rowdy drinkers. He said most of the trouble was down to a handful of hard-core troublemakers who were well known to police and the courts. Lately it has become a meeting point for young troublemakers. The officers have radios and mobile phones and have authority to ask passengers to produce tickets and to ask troublemakers to get off. Synonyms mischief-maker, rabble-rouser, firebrand, agitator, ringleader, incendiary, inciter, instigator demagogue scandalmonger, gossipmonger, meddler French agent provocateur informal stirrer rare stormy petrel Derivatives troublemaking adjective & nounˈtrʌb(ə)lmeɪkɪŋ But her troublemaking also had its principled side. Example sentencesExamples And this crisis provides a useful reminder that, contrary to popular belief, our media are often not nearly as troublemaking as they should be. They wanted her to play the role of a troublemaking, scheming ex-girlfriend of Steve. You can have troublemaking, competitive people, but you need to focus their energies where it adds value for the audience. Today, I look like a bearded, troublemaking professor, and I still get stopped occasionally, in airports. Definition of troublemaker in US English: troublemaker nounˈtrəbəlˌmākərˈtrəbəlˌmeɪkər A person who habitually causes difficulty or problems, especially by inciting others to defy those in authority. 惹是生非者，捣乱者（尤指鼓动他人反对掌权者的人） Example sentencesExamples The police always say that they need to be able to identify troublemakers and having CCTV cameras would make this possible. The authority was continuing to crack down on troublemakers and was making streets cleaner. Residents have also been urged to gather information on troublemakers in a bid to turn the estate's fortunes around. Uniform and plain clothes officers will attempt to snare troublemakers before warmer weather increases fire risks. But police say anti-social behaviour remains a problem and vowed to crackdown on troublemakers. The officers have radios and mobile phones and have authority to ask passengers to produce tickets and to ask troublemakers to get off. The Austrian authorities soon marked him down as a troublemaker as he encouraged trade unions and attacked the Catholic Church. He said most of the trouble was down to a handful of hard-core troublemakers who were well known to police and the courts. These new powers will give us the ability to intervene when there are signs of trouble and get rid of the troublemakers. We got rid of the troublemakers and we really started to do well. Plainclothes and uniformed officers will be on patrol to prevent would-be troublemakers boarding flights. For some time, licensees have used the early warning bleeper system to alert one another and the police of any troublemakers at large. Neither should travellers be automatically regarded as troublemakers, she contends. A second wall is being built around the old walled city, and a prison is being cleared out to house the troublemakers. Authorities described the youths as troublemakers bored during a current school summer vacation. Landlords share information about troublemakers and telephone each other to warn about rowdy drinkers. This time CCTV will be closely monitored around the ground and troublemakers will be instantly arrested. The authorities need to formulate and implement effective measures to keep these troublemakers off the streets. Park users are calling for more resources for the parks constabulary and measures to lock out troublemakers at night. Lately it has become a meeting point for young troublemakers. Synonyms mischief-maker, rabble-rouser, firebrand, agitator, ringleader, incendiary, inciter, instigator
随便看	be infatuated with be in favour of be infested be infested with be in flames be in flood be in flower be influenced by be influential be influential to be in for be in for be in for a scolding be in force be informed be informed of be in for the long haul be in front be in (full) flood be in full flood be in full flood be in full flood be in (full) flood be infuriated being