troubly

Inherited from Middle English troubly; by surface analysis, trouble +‎ -y.

troubly (comparative more troubly, superlative most troubly)

1. (obsolete) Troubling; troublesome.

• trowbly
• trobly, troublie, trublee, trubly (Late Middle English)
• trobely, trobully, troubely, trowbely, trubbelie, trublie (Late Middle English, with orthographic svarabhakti)

From trouble (“disturbance”) +‎ -y (“-y”).

• IPA^(key): /ˈtruːb(ə)liː/, /ˈtrub(ə)liː/

troubly (chiefly Late Middle English)

1. Disturbed, agitated:
   1. (of air or liquids) Murky, cloudy, thick.
   2. (of weather) Stormy, violent, tempestuous.
   3. (physiology, rare) Swollen, turgid.
2. Troublesome, vexatious; causing trouble.
3. Unclear, confused, vague.

• English: troublous
• Middle Scots: troublous

• “trǒublī, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007.