Yes, it can be. It is the past tense and past participle of "to trouble" and can be used to describe people or places having a variety of troubles. e.g. emotional, philosophical, economic. People and places can be described as having a "troubled past."
The adjective for worry is "worrisome." It describes something that causes concern or anxiety. Another related adjective is "worried," which describes a state of being anxious or troubled about something.
more troubled and most troubled
comparative form = more troubled
No but I thought you had the answer
in trouble
The comparative for the adjective troubled is either "more troubled" or "less troubled" - depending on how it compares.
Troubled can be a verb and an adjective. Verb: The past tense of the verb 'trouble'. Adjective: Anxious or worried.
The adjective for worry is "worrisome." It describes something that causes concern or anxiety. Another related adjective is "worried," which describes a state of being anxious or troubled about something.
Troubling, troublesome, troubled. They have different meanings, so make sure you choose the right one.
The surface of the waters were troubled by the school of fish.
Comparative: more troubled Superlative:most troubled
more troubled and most troubled
the most troubled
most troubled
comparative form = more troubled
The Troubled Troubador was created in 1996.
Troubled Laughter was created in 1979.