hustle

Oznaczający (Angielski)

Verb

1. To push someone roughly; to crowd; to jostle.
2. To rush or hurry.
3. To bundle; to stow something quickly.
4. To con, swindle, or deceive, especially financially.
5. To play deliberately badly at a game or sport in an attempt to encourage players to challenge one.
6. (informal) To obtain by illicit or forceful action.
7. (informal) To sell sex; to work as a pimp.
8. (informal) To be a prostitute; to exchange use of one's body for sexual purposes for money.
9. To dance the hustle, a disco dance.
10. (informal) To work.
11. (informal) To put a lot of effort into one's work.

Noun

1. A state of busy activity.
2. A propensity to work hard and get things done; ability to hustle.
3. A type of disco dance, commonly danced to the Van McCoy song The Hustle (1975).
4. A scam or swindle.
5. (slang) An activity, such as prostitution or reselling stolen items, that a prisoner uses to earn money in prison.
6. (slang) An act of prostitution.
7. (informal) An activity, especially to achieve a desired goal or make money.

Synonimy

hurry

jostle

bustle

hasten

urge

rush

drive

shove

push

speed

haste

be in a hurry

press

force

bustle about

stir

elbow

con

bunko game

pluck

confidence game

fuss

confidence trick

con game

gyp

propel

railroad

roll

hie

ado

shoulder

hurry up

sting

thrust

bunco game

bunko

bunco

flimflam

flurry

solicit

squash

squeeze

study

throng

tumult

dispatch rider

get-up-and-go

move fast

abuse

scurry about

walking quickly

try to compel

use compulsion to

-kamanyidza [l

despatch rider

prod

belt along

bestir

blackjack

bucket

🪣

busyness

charge

cheating

compel

constrain

crowd

crush

enterprise

expedite

fraud

fraudulence

get a move on

guile

hastiness

hump

impel

impetuosity

in a hurry

knock

make haste

manhandle

monger

nudge

pitch

poke

precipitance

precipitation

press forward

pressure

activity

ram

🐏

scoot

scurry

send

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/ˈhʌsəl/

Etymologia (Angielski)

From Dutch husselen or by metathesis from Dutch hutselen (“to shake up”), a frequentative of hutsen (“to stir, to move something (back and forth)”).