Noun (1)
He had the reputation of being a troublemaker in high school.
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Noun
The protests against the underfunding of schools — many of them struggling with dilapidated facilities and insufficient staff — have drawn troublemakers not concerned about the aims of the protest movement as well as unions and political groups.—ABC News,
8 Oct. 2026 Hiller plays Aldrict, an old-world vampire who has crossed paths with Liz several times over the centuries and is a bit of a troublemaker.—
Peter White,
Deadline,
30 Sep. 2026 Speaking at the 9/11 memorial ceremony, the son of one of the victims, in an impassioned plea, called on troublemakers to stop using the day to spread Islamophobia and hate.—
Leonard Greene,
New York Daily News,
11 Sep. 2026 The alleged spending was so lavish that the judge overseeing Lam's initial court appearance in Miami invoked a famous Hollywood troublemaker after hearing a prosecutor describe it.—
Stephen Sorace,
FOXNews.com,
7 Sep. 2026 See All Example Sentences for troublemaker