| 释义 |
hustle1 verbhustle2 noun hustlehus‧tle1 /ˈhʌsəl/ verb (past tense and past participle hustled, present participle hustling)   hustle1Origin: 1600-1700 Dutch husselen ‘to shake’ VERB TABLEhustle |
| Present | I, you, we, they | hustle | | he, she, it | hustles | | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | hustled | | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have hustled | | he, she, it | has hustled | | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had hustled | | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will hustle | | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have hustled |
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| Present | I | am hustling | | he, she, it | is hustling | | you, we, they | are hustling | | Past | I, he, she, it | was hustling | | you, we, they | were hustling | | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been hustling | | he, she, it | has been hustling | | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been hustling | | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be hustling | | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been hustling |
- Come on, guys, let's hustle!
- I don't like answering the phone during dinner just to be hustled by some stranger.
- Martin seized her arm and hustled her away.
- The two men were hustled into a police van and driven away.
- Two policemen quickly appeared and hustled him out.
- We hustled back to the car.
- He stumbled on it, almost fell, then picked up the front of it and hustled after his friends.
- He was hustled up to London to have his head cut off with less mercy than we would treat a chicken.
- He was in the right place at the right time and hustling as he usually does.
- If my wife and I hustle, it takes us fifteen minutes just to unload it all from the trailer.
- Kent were hustled out for 196.
- Plus hustling l aura Smolensky is not cheap.
- Police forced the relatives to the ground before hustling them out of Liverpool Crown Court.
- The five, organized by a Catholic pacifist group, Voices in the Wilderness, were hustled out by ushers.
► rush to move very quickly, especially because you need to be somewhere soon: · He was rushing out of his office in order to go to a meeting.· There’s no need to rush - we have plenty of time. ► hurry to do something or go somewhere more quickly than usual, especially because there is not much time: · People hurried into stores to escape the rain.· You ll have to hurry or we 'll be late for breakfast· I hurried through the rest of my workout and showered as quickly as I could. ► race to go somewhere as fast as you can: · She raced downstairs to tell her mother.· He raced back to his car and called for help. ► tear to run very quickly and without really looking where you are going, because you are in a hurry: · I saw two boys tearing across the field towards the tree.· He tore down the stairs and out of the house.· They tore out of the building. ► dash to run somewhere very fast, especially only a short distance: · Bob dashed across the road to his friend’s house.· Her heart was pumping furiously as she dashed through the kitchen to the front door.· I dashed outside to try to rescue the unfortunate creature. ► hustle American English informal to hurry when you are doing something or going somewhere: · You better hustle or you’re going to miss the school bus. ► hasten literary to hurry somewhere, especially because you need to do something: · Suddenly frightened, she hastened back to where her friends were standing.· She took a deep breath and then hastened after him. to push something or someone► push to push something or someone, especially with your hands, so that they move away from you: · We pushed as hard as we could, but we couldn't get the bus to move.· Mum, William pushed me!push something/somebody to/into/from etc something: · She pushed the table into a corner of the classroom.· Pushing his plate to one side he called for the waiter.· Witnesses had seen the man push Mrs Cooper off the bridge into the canal. ► give something/somebody a push to push something or someone once, so that you force them to move: · "Go away!" she said, giving him a push.· He reached out and gave the door a gentle push. ► shove informal to push something or someone, using your hands or shoulders, in a rough or careless way: · The children were all pushing and shoving each other.shove somebody/something against/aside/under etc something: · One of the soldiers shoved her roughly against the wall.· Tom shoved his suitcase under the bed.· Armed police shoved the protestors aside to make way for the president's car. ► give something/somebody a shove to push something or someone suddenly and strongly to force them to move: · If the door won't open just give it a shove.· "Mind your own business!" said Graham, giving me a shove. ► hustle to push someone along roughly in order to make them move forward quickly: hustle somebody out/into etc: · Two policemen quickly appeared and hustled him out.· Martin seized her arm and hustled her away.· The two men were hustled into a police van and driven away. ► bundle to quickly push someone or something into something such as a car, a bag, or a cupboard, for example because you are in a hurry or you want to hide something: · Her friends managed to get her out of the pub and bundled her home.bundle somebody/something into something: · He had been bundled into the back of a Volkswagen by three masked men.· I collected up the dirty washing and bundled it into the washing machine. ► manhandle to move someone who does not want to move or something that is difficult to move by holding on to them and pushing them roughly: manhandle somebody/something into/out/towards etc: · The soldiers were manhandling two men into the yard.· The gang manhandled the stolen trailer through a gap in the fence. ADVERB► away· He was hustled away by some of the extra police officers drafted in for the case.· It was unjust and degrading to be hustled away like this, Sabine thought.· The sound of the crash turned every head, and they smiled as they saw her hustled away towards his office. ► out· Kent were hustled out for 196.· The five, organized by a Catholic pacifist group, Voices in the Wilderness, were hustled out by ushers.· Ignominiously, I was hustled out after my second question clutching my scrap of question paper.· Manager Davey Johnson hustled out of the dugout. 1[transitive] to make someone move quickly, especially by pushing them roughlyhustle somebody into/out of/through etc something I was hustled out of the building by a couple of security men.hustle somebody away He was hustled away by police officers.2[intransitive] American English to do something with a lot of energy and determination: Cindy’s not a great player, but she really hustles.3[intransitive] American English to hurry in doing something or going somewhere: We need to hustle if we’re going to make this flight.4[intransitive, transitive] American English to sell or obtain things in an illegal or dishonest way: thieves hustling stolen goods on the street5[intransitive] American English informal to work as a prostitute, or to be in charge of prostituteshustle1 verbhustle2 noun hustlehustle2 noun [uncountable] - Hey, good hustle, Paul!
- Williams brings a lot of spirit and hustle to the team.
- He figured I had a hustle of my own going and that made us birds of a feather.
- He had six young girls working for him and had a pretty good smoke hustle going.
- He succeeded simply in insinuating himself into the lineup of Washington regulars: a huckster in continual search of a hustle.
- Life was terribly hectic in the city, she thought, all hustle and bustle.
- Obviously, Garrett approves, saying he saw more hustle in one spring drill than he saw all last season.
- She enjoyed all the hustle and bustle of people and music.
- The hustle and bustle of modern life occurs in the shadow of history.
- The Pátio is an interesting oasis in which to rest from the hustle and bustle of Funchal.
a time when a place is busy► busy · The morning is our busy time here. It's quieter in the afternoon.· July is our busiest month, when all the tourists come. ► hectic extremely busy, so that you are always in a hurry, and often feel worried or excited: · In the last hectic weeks before the show started we were practically living in the theatre to get it ready on time.· There are two hundred guests arriving in one hour! That's why things are so hectic! ► rush hour the time in the morning and evening when a lot of people are travelling to or from work at the same time: · The rush hour in most British cities does not start until about 8 o'clock.· The buses are so crowded during the rush hour, you never get a seat. ► peak the peak time or period is the time when shops, roads, trains etc are busiest: · There should be more buses to cope with the extra passengers at peak times.· We usually have two people working in the shop, but at peak periods we employ extra staff.· In the peak month of July the market sold three hundred tons of melons a day. ► the rush a very busy time when a lot of people are shopping or travelling: · Buy your tickets early and avoid the rush.the Christmas/summer/weekend etc rush: · We're building up our stocks of books and toys to get ready for the Christmas rush. ► the hustle and bustle when there are a lot of people moving around and doing things, especially in a busy town or city: · Relax on the beach or enjoy the hustle and bustle of the busy fishing port.· It's hard to imagine that the park is only a few minutes' walk from the hustle and bustle of midtown Manhattan. ► the season the time of year when a tourist area is busy and a lot of people go there: · The season begins in May, and most of the hotels open then.· This place gets so crowded during the season. It's much nicer in the winter when the tourists have gone.in season (=during the season): · Don't travel to Benidorm in season. The hotels are crowded.high season/low season (=when a place is busiest or least busy): · They put their prices up considerably during the high season. ► hustle and bustle the hustle and bustle of the market place 1busy and noisy activity: the hustle and bustle of the market place2American English ways of getting money that involve cheating or deceiving people3American English when someone does something quickly, with a lot of effort and eagerness: The team has a lot of talent but no hustle. |