troublesomeness (le as el), trowblesomness

[Eng. troublesome;-ne .] The quality or state of being troublesome; vexatiousne , irksomene , uneasine , importunity. "But Jesus [was] offended with this import uni tie and troublesomnes."- Udall: Matthew xii. -ous .] *troŭb-loŭs, *troub-louse, a. [Eng. troubl(e); 1. Full of commotion; disturbed, agitated, or troubled. "Where three swart sisters of the weird band Were muttering curses to the troublous wind." Cooper: Tomb of Shakespeare. 2. Disturbing, agitating, troubling; causing anx iety. "My troublous dream this night doth make me sad." Shakesp.: Henry VI., Pt. II., i. 2. 3. Full of trouble or disorder; tumultuous, dis orderly. "The street shall be built again, and the wall, even in troublous times." - Daniel ix. 25. 4. Restle , agitated. "His flowing tongue and troublous spright." Spenser: F. Q., II. iii. 4. *troŭb-lý, *trob-ly, *trub-ly, adj . [English troubl(e); -y.) Troubled; disturbed. "Medle with mannis lawe that is trobly water."Wycliffe: Select Works , i. 14.