se troubler, v.r., to grow thick, to become thick, to grow muddy, to become muddy, to grow turbid, to become turbid; to turn, to become sour, to turn sour; to be confused, to be disconcerted, to become agitated; to become foggy, to be foggy, to become overcast, to get overcast, cloudy; to become confused, dim.
trouée, n.f., opening, gap, pass; large hole.
trouer, v.a., to bore, to perforate, to make a hole in; (tech.) to hole.
se trouer, v.r., to have a hole.
trou-madame, n.m., (—s-—) bagatelle, nine-holes (game).
troupe, n.f., troop, band, company, crew, gang, set; soldiery, soldiers; crowd (of children); flock. pl., troops, forces. Aller en —; to flock together. —s de terre; land-forces. —s de mer; sea-forces.
troupeau, n.m., flock, herd, drove. — de moutons; flock of sheep. — de gros bétail; drove of cattle.
troupier, n.m., soldier, trooper. Vieux —; old campaigner, veteran.
trousse, n.f., bundle, truss; (surg.) case of instruments; case (of a barber); ☉quiver. Être aux —s de l’ennemi; to be upon the enemy’s heels. Je suis à ses —s; I am after him.
troussé, -e, adj., tucked up. Bien —; well set up, neat, nice, well got up, well turned; dapper. Compliment bien —; well turned compliment.