Consistently getting in trouble could indicate underlying issues like behavioral problems, defiance, or lack of understanding boundaries or consequences. It is important to address the root cause and seek support or guidance to modify behavior and prevent further trouble.
This phrase suggests that the person's actions, symbolized by their "sinful fingers," have led them into trouble once more. It implies a pattern of wrongdoing or bad decision-making that has resulted in negative consequences.
A scenario where a person constantly avoids eye contact, fidgets nervously, and has trouble speaking when confronted about a specific action that they know was wrong can symbolize guilt. Their body language and demeanor often reflect the internal conflict and shame they are experiencing.
Mischievous means behaving in a playful, naughty, or slightly bad way while not causing harm. It can include pranks, jokes or mild troublemaking.
A person who enjoys being in trouble can be called a thrill-seeker or a troublemaker.
In slang terms, "crab" can be used to refer to someone who is being negative, critical, or constantly complaining. It suggests a person who brings others down.
Constantly has issues with it.
They don't know how to ride.
What dose it mean when your coochie get wet constantly
Taking this to be the sentence (it's slightly edited):"The old car caused trouble constantly, but she never complained."the adverbs are "constantly" and "never." Both state when the action of the verbs ("caused," "complained") took place.
Your constantly thinking about this guy.
No, because permanently is "always" and constantly is "again and again" but constantly does not mean permanently
It means you are in trouble or will get in trouble. "You're toasted" = "You're in trouble"
endlessly, constantly.
Constantly uninteresting
it means trouble maker or mischievous one..
Well, if said affectionately to a person, it can mean this person is 'naughty' or 'mischevous', ...implying that you cause trouble.
in trouble