hustle|hustled|hustles|hustling in English

verb

[hus·tle || 'hʌsl]

work quickly; push, shove, prod; act aggressively (especially in business); work as a prostitute (Slang)

Use "hustle|hustled|hustles|hustling" in a sentence

1. 9 A waitress bustles, the ambience hustles.

2. I was hustled into a waiting car.

3. Plus hustling l aura Smolensky is not cheap.

4. They hustled Jeanne to accept their therapeutic plan.

5. The guards hustled Harry out of the car.

6. My handbag was hustled by him.

7. Pelt hustled in to be there when Arbatov arrived.

8. Manager Davey Johnson hustled out of the dugout.

9. 26 Is that the fellow who hustled the fake jewels?

10. Since when do you hustle?

11. Come on, guys, let's hustle!

12. He was a big time operator, always hustling, always scrounging.

13. Aggressive guides hustling for tips complete the tourist trap experience.

14. Karachi was about 500,000 people in 1947, a hustling, bustling city.

15. It's called a hustle, sweetheart.

16. There's sort of illegal hustles, like you run a barbershop out of your cell.

17. Follow the penny hustle, drink the cheap wine.

18. The hustle and bustle of the city.

19. There's pretty illegal hustles: You run a tattoo parlor out of your own cell.

20. But Tranmere were not all hustle and bustle.

21. I love the hustle and bustle of the marketplace.

22. Maxwell nodded as they watched a little, hustling minx sashay her way across the floor.

23. Mother hustled the children off to school lest they should be late.

24. I hate all the hustle of Saturday shopping.

25. The whole restaurant would hustle after 7 o'clock.