/Sounds like 'AR-mar BROHN-kah'/
In Argentina and other countries, to provoke a scandal, a conflict, or a fight where it didn't need to be. The person who 'stirs up trouble' always has an excuse ready. This expression conveys a sense of unnecessary drama and confrontation, often stemming from a desire for attention or to create chaos.
"They arrived at the meeting to stir up trouble without any reason."
"Don't stir up trouble now that everything was calm."
/Sounds like 'AR-mar BROHN-kah'/
In Argentina and other countries, to provoke a scandal, a conflict, or a fight where it didn't need to be. The person who 'stirs up trouble' always has an excuse ready. This expression conveys a sense of unnecessary drama and confrontation, often stemming from a desire for attention or to create chaos.
"They arrived at the meeting to stir up trouble without any reason."
"Don't stir up trouble now that everything was calm."