hustle
verb /ˈhʌsl/
/ˈhʌsl/
动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they hustle | /ˈhʌsl/ /ˈhʌsl/ |
he / she / it hustles | /ˈhʌslz/ /ˈhʌslz/ |
past simple hustled | /ˈhʌsld/ /ˈhʌsld/ |
past participle hustled | /ˈhʌsld/ /ˈhʌsld/ |
-ing form hustling | /ˈhʌslɪŋ/ /ˈhʌslɪŋ/ |
- [transitive] hustle somebody + adv./prep. to make somebody move quickly by pushing them in a rough aggressive way
推搡;猛推 - He grabbed her arm and hustled her out of the room.
他抓住她的胳膊把她推出房间。 - I was hustled into a waiting car.
我被推搡进一辆等候着的汽车。 - She was hustled away by some police officers.
她被一些警察强行带走了。
- He grabbed her arm and hustled her out of the room.
- [transitive] hustle somebody (into something) to force somebody to make a decision before they are ready or sure
催促(某人作决定) - All the family felt that Stephen had been hustled into the engagement by Claire.
全家人都觉得斯蒂芬是被克莱尔逼着订婚的。
- All the family felt that Stephen had been hustled into the engagement by Claire.
- [transitive, intransitive] hustle (something) (informal, especially North American English) to sell or obtain something, often illegally
(常指非法地)兜售,取得 - to hustle dope
兜售麻醉品 - They survive by hustling on the streets.
他们靠沿街兜售为生。
- to hustle dope
- [intransitive] (North American English, informal) to act in an aggressive way or with a lot of energy
强行;强迫;硬干 - [intransitive] (North American English) to work as a prostitute
当妓女
词源late 17th cent. (originally in the sense ‘shake, toss’): from Middle Dutch hutselen. Sense (5) dates from the early 20th cent.