Etymology:
The word "overtrouble" is derived from three components:
Meaning:
To give someone excessive trouble or difficulty, especially when it is unnecessary or unwarranted.
Origin:
The term "overtrouble" has been used in the English language since the mid-15th century, with the earliest known usage recorded in the work of the medieval poet, John Lydgate. The term was originally used to describe the excessive trouble caused by a person's actions, but over time, its usage expanded to include situations where trouble was caused by circumstances or events.
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