in trouble with

in trouble with (someone)

In someone's disfavor due to a particular offense or wrongdoing, especially one that will result in punishment. I'm in trouble with my parents for sneaking out last night. You'll be in trouble with Mrs. Johnson if you don't hand in your book report on time.
See also: trouble
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

in trouble with

In difficulties with someone, especially an authority. For example, If they don't shovel their walk, they'll be in trouble with their neighbors. This idiom is also put as get in or into trouble with , as in Watch what you say or you'll get into trouble with the teacher. [Mid-1500s] Also see hot water; in a fix.
See also: trouble
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
See also:
  • in trouble with (someone)
  • get in(to) trouble with (someone)
  • be in trouble
  • in trouble
  • get in(to) trouble
  • get into trouble
  • get in Dutch (with someone)
  • turn (over) in (one's) grave
  • turn in his, her, etc. grave
  • would turn in your grave
References in periodicals archive
Although the violence in the film mostly occurs off-screen, its implied glass-eating scene got the film in trouble with the Hollywood Code watchdogs.
Taking off the mask: rediscovering Nat Taylor and the B-movies of Canada's past
A legal permanent resident, he was raised in America and did well until high school when he got in trouble with a gang.
Inside detention. (Report)
But he was a clean-cut boy who attended school and had never been in trouble with the law.
Guilty by association: note to conservatives; most immigrants aren't terrorists. (Columns)
Many players had previously been in trouble with the law, with some arrested for car theft, vandalism and shoplifting.
Player Dean Horseman, 14, said: "It was a really good way of stopping youngsters from getting in trouble with the police.
Soccer league ends foul play off the pitch