hustling

UK
/ˈhʌs.lɪŋ/
US
/ˈhʌs.lɪŋ/

Translations

hustlingnoun
hustlings
pl
The hustling of the city never stops.
Суета города никогда не прекращается.
He made a living through hustling on the streets.
Он зарабатывал на жизнь торговлей на улицах.
hustlinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈhʌs.lɪŋ/
US
/ˈhʌs.lɪŋ/
hustleverb

hustling

Gerund

hustled
Past Simple
hustled
Past Participle
hustling
Gerund
UK
/ˈhʌs.əl/
US
/ˈhʌs.əl/
I had to hustle to catch the last train.
Мне пришлось торопиться, чтобы успеть на последний поезд.
The crowd began to hustle as the doors opened.
Толпа начала толкаться, когда двери открылись.
He tried to hustle his way through the busy market.
Он пытался проталкиваться через оживленный рынок.
She hustles by selling homemade crafts online.
Она наживается, продавая самодельные изделия в интернете.
Additional translations

Definitions

hustlingnoun
The act of engaging in energetic activity or movement, often with the aim of achieving a goal or making money.
His hustling in the city led him to many business opportunities.
A dishonest or fraudulent scheme, typically involving trickery or deception to make money.
The hustling on the streets involved selling fake tickets to tourists.
hustlinggerund / present participle
Energetically active, busy, or enterprising; characterized by vigorous effort or ambition.
In the hustling tech sector, startups launch new products every week.
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.