" problem "

[Noun]  | "prob*lem" | \ ˈprä-bləm \

1: a question raised for inquiry, consideration, or solution

2: a proposition in mathematics or physics stating something to be done

3: an intricate unsettled question

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English probleme, from Latin problema, from Greek problēma, literally, obstacle, from proballein to throw forward, from pro- forward + ballein to throw {mat|pro-|}, {mat|devil|};

[Noun]  | "problem-solving" 

1: the process or act of finding a solution to a problem

[Noun]  | "first world problem" 

1: a usually minor or trivial problem or annoyance experienced by people in relatively affluent or privileged circumstances especially as contrasted with problems of greater social significance facing people in poor and underdeveloped parts of the world

Origin: 1979 ;

[Noun]  | "word problem" 

1: a mathematical problem expressed entirely in words typically used as an educational tool

Origin: 1903 ;

[Noun]  | "attitude problem" 

1: unfriendly and uncooperative behavior

[Noun]  | "drinking problem" 

1: a habit of regularly drinking too much alcohol

[Noun]  | "drink problem" 

1: a habit of regularly drinking too much alcohol

[Adjective]  | "problem" 

1: dealing with a problem of conduct or social relationship

2: difficult to deal with

Origin: 1894 ;

[Idiom]  | "have a problem with" 

1: to feel that something is not acceptable or agreeable to oneself —usually used in negative statements

[Idiom]  | "no problem" 

1: —used to say that one is happy to do something

2: —used to say that one is not bothered by something

3: —used to say that something can be done

[Adjective]  | "problem" 

[Noun]  | "problem"