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hustle

UK
/ˈhʌs.əl/
US
/ˈhʌs.əl/
hustle back
hustle down
hustle out

Translations

hustlenoun
hustles
pl
UK
/ˈhʌs.əl/
US
/ˈhʌs.əl/
She put in a lot of hustle to finish the project on time.
Elle a fourni beaucoup d'effort pour terminer le projet à temps.
The hustle of the city streets can be overwhelming for newcomers.
L'agitation des rues de la ville peut être écrasante pour les nouveaux arrivants.
arnaqueFamilier.
He was caught in a hustle that cost him thousands of dollars.
Il est tombé dans une arnaque qui lui a coûté des milliers de dollars.
activité complémentaireEmploi, activité ou mission secondaire pour gagner un revenu supplémentaire.
He started freelance graphic design as a hustle to supplement his income.
Il a commencé le design graphique en freelance comme activité complémentaire pour compléter ses revenus.
Additional translations
danse du hustleDanse des années 1970.
Synonyms
hard work
activity
commotion
effort
bustle
hustleverb
hustled
Past Simple
hustled
Past Participle
hustling
Gerund
UK
/ˈhʌs.əl/
US
/ˈhʌs.əl/
Security guards hustled the intruder out of the hall.
Les agents de sécurité ont bousculé l'intrus hors de la salle.
faire du forcingFamilier.
He hustled his new product to potential investors.
Il a fait du forcing pour présenter son nouveau produit à des investisseurs potentiels.
se prostituer
She was arrested for hustling on the street corner.
Elle a été arrêtée pour s'être prostituée au coin de la rue.
arnaquerFamilier.
He tried to hustle the new players out of their money.
Il a essayé d'arnaquer les nouveaux joueurs de leur argent.
se procurerPour obtenir quelque chose par insistance ou de façon énergique.
He hustled a few extra tickets for the concert.
Il s'est procuré quelques billets supplémentaires pour le concert.
se démenerS'emploie pour une activité rapide et énergique.
She had to hustle to catch the last train home.
Elle a dû se démener pour attraper le dernier train pour rentrer chez elle.
Synonyms
scramble
hasten
rush
scurry
bustle
push
jostle
dash
hustleadjective
UK
/ˈhʌs.əl/
US
/ˈhʌs.əl/
Used primarily attributively (e.g., "hustle culture"); normally non-gradable.
combatifQualifie une attitude énergique, entreprenante et offensive.
She has a real hustle mindset that keeps the team motivated.
Elle a un véritable état d'esprit combatif qui maintient l'équipe motivée.

Definitions

hustlenoun
A state of great activity or movement.
The hustle of the city streets can be overwhelming for newcomers.
A fraud or swindle.
He was caught in a hustle that cost him thousands of dollars.
A hurried or energetic effort or activity.
She put in a lot of hustle to finish the project on time.
A type of dance that was popular in the 1970s.
They learned the hustle at the dance class last week.
An activity or job undertaken to earn extra money, often in addition to regular employment; a side hustle.
He started freelance graphic design as a hustle to supplement his income.
hustleverb
To move or work energetically and rapidly.
She had to hustle to catch the last train home.
To push or compel someone roughly; jostle, shove, or usher forcefully.
Security guards hustled the intruder out of the hall.
To obtain by forceful action or persuasion.
He hustled a few extra tickets for the concert.
To engage in prostitution.
She was arrested for hustling on the street corner.
To sell or promote energetically and aggressively.
He hustled his new product to potential investors.
To swindle or cheat someone, especially by fraud.
He tried to hustle the new players out of their money.
hustleadjective
Relating to hustling; characterized by energetic effort, enterprise, or aggressive promotion.
She has a real hustle mindset that keeps the team motivated.
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