-some: This suffix suggests a quality or state, making the word an adjective.
* Troublesome: This is the most common and generally accepted suffix for "trouble." It means "causing trouble" or "difficult."
* Troublesomeness: This is the noun form, referring to the state of being troublesome.
-er: This suffix suggests a person or thing that does something.
* Troubler: This is less common but means someone who causes trouble.
-ing: This suffix turns a verb into a noun or adjective.
* Troubling: This can be an adjective describing something that is worrying or disturbing.
* Troubling: This can also be a noun referring to the act of causing trouble.
-maker: This suffix specifically refers to someone who causes trouble.
* Troublemaker: This is a more informal term for someone who creates problems.
Other options:
* Troubled: This adjective describes something that is affected by trouble, experiencing difficulty.
* Troubleshoot: This verb means to find and fix problems.
The best suffix to use depends on the specific context and the meaning you want to convey.