Make trouble American British verb phrase
To give a solution that often causes problems or inconvenience
I don't want to make trouble for anyone, but it's my duty to find out who has cooked the books.
A girl is making trouble with the shopowner back there due to refusing to wear the mask in his store amid the covid 19 wave.
I don't intend to make trouble, I just want to give some suggestions to contribute to the success of the project.
The verb "made" should be conjugated according to its tense.
To become important or obvious
This matter needs to come to the fore this afternoon meeting.