Possible meaning you're hot and dangerous. Someone that may bring some excitement or interesting things to him. It's a compliment
"Here comes trouble" is a playful or teasing comment often used to suggest that the person walking by is mischievous or likely to cause some kind of excitement or disruption. It is typically said in a light-hearted or humorous way and not meant to be taken too seriously.
Rosalie says "here comes the human" in the first movie/book.
Well, if said affectionately to a person, it can mean this person is 'naughty' or 'mischevous', ...implying that you cause trouble.
It means he missed you and wanted to hang out. Most boys don't really mean you're "In trouble".
It means the guy is in some kind of situation that is above his control.
he is always going to be here for you no matter what
Type your answer here... kill you
It means he probilly likes you
What?
its a lame way of saying he is having doubts about your realtionship and he may end it. Anny guy that says this is not worth the trouble.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Tybalt says "Here comes my man" as Romeo approaches. Tybalt is ready to confront Romeo, whom he sees as a rival and an enemy due to his association with Juliet and the Montague family. This line foreshadows the conflict and tragedy that will unfold between the two families.
I believe the answer is the following, but I am not absolutely sure it is true, sorry if it's not... She means that they really can cause trouble because they can burn your feet and can make them hurt. "Devilish" here means "like a devil" so they will cause trouble. Hope this helps :)
it means that you look kind of easy and you might get pregnant or that you look like you would get him in trouble with his friends, his family, or the law