Pronunciation: [lˈɛft tɹˈʌbə͡l] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "left trouble" follows the usual English conventions. "Left" is spelled /lɛft/, with a silent "f" at the end, while "trouble" is spelled /ˈtrʌbəl/, with a silent "e" at the end. The pronounced sounds in "left trouble" are /lɛft/ and /ˈtrʌbəl/. The word may refer to someone who has experienced difficulty on the left side of their body, or may indicate a problem that is unresolved or causing distress.
Left trouble refers to a condition or situation where a person encounters difficulty, complications, or problems primarily on the left side of the body or in relation to the left side. This term is often used in the medical field to describe an individual experiencing physical ailments, impairments, or abnormalities predominantly affecting the left side of their body, such as weakness, pain, paralysis, or coordination issues.
In a broader sense, left trouble can also encompass challenges or obstacles faced in other aspects of life, metaphorically associated with the left side. This could include difficulties encountered in relationships, work, or personal endeavors specifically rooted in circumstances or decisions related to the left side (perceived or literal).
The term "left trouble" may also be used more loosely to describe problems that are perceived as being unconventional, unexpected, or contra to mainstream opinions or actions. As the left side traditionally represents an alternative or less conventional perspective, left trouble may be used to describe circumstances, beliefs, or situations that deviate from societal norms or expectations.
Overall, left trouble can refer to any combination of physical limitations, complications stemming from the left side of the body, challenges arising from unconventional perspectives or circumstances associated with the left side, or broader nonconformities to societal standards.
