Carteret, to give him an account of the backwardness of the ships we have hired to Portugall: at which he is much troubled.
Pen and others of me, I ammuch troubled in my mind, and so went to bed; not that I fear him at all, but the natural aptness I have to be troubled at any thing that crosses me.
I am much troubled for it, and for the grief and disgrace it brings to their familys and friends.
Thence home, where I found that Sarah the maid had been very ill all day, and my wife fears that she will have an ague, which I am much troubled for.
The King for some days was much troubled, but after due reflection, he came to the conclusion that people who menace and warn have less intention of committing a crime than of causing alarm.
He was alone, much troubled, walking up and down his chamber, and he said to me that he knew not what would become of the King, or what to do with him; that he was crying for M.
Carteret, to give him an account of the backwardnesse of the ships we have hired to Portugall: at which he is much troubled.
He is much troubled at it, and will speak to the King and Council of it this morning.
Wright's, while his new house is making fit for him, and he is much troubled also at these things.
Having the beginning of this week made a vow to myself to drink no wine this week (finding it to unfit me to look after business), and this day breaking of it against my will, I am much troubled for it, but I hope God will forgive me.
But it is my very great folly to be somuch troubled at these trifles, more than at the loss of L100, or things of greater concernment; but I forget the lesson I use to preach to others.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much troubled" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
