hustle
71hustle — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. jostle, jolt, poke, prod; rush, bustle, hasten; slang, push, promote, advertise; slang, con, swindle, fleece, deceive, inveigle, lead on, take, sucker, sell a bill of goods; slang, solicit, walk the… …
72Hustle — Hus|tle auch: Hust|le 〈[hʌ̣s(ə)l] m.; Gen.: s; Pl.: unz.; Musik〉 in Amerika entstandener moderner Gesellschaftstanz, der paarweise (bes. in Diskotheken) getanzt wird [Etym.: engl., eigtl. »Gedränge, Eile«] …
73hustle — lively disco dance derived from swing elements with a plus like pattern Dance Styles …
74hustle — 1) vb a. to work as a prostitute, solicit sexual clients b. to importune, pressurise, take advantage of (someone) c. to make great efforts (often selfishly) All senses of the word (introduced from the USA into other areas in the mid 1960s) derive …
75hustle — hus·tle || hÊŒsl n. activity, tumult, bustle v. work quickly; push, shove, prod; act aggressively (especially in business); work as a prostitute (Slang) …
76Hustle — Voir La Cité des dangers …
77hustle — sleuth …
78hustle — 1. American to steal from or cheat Literally, to push or crowd, whence to sell at inflated prices by skilful banter or to seek to obtain cash by any means for the purchase of illegal drugs: Duty free baubles were interminably hustled by …
79hustle — v. a. Push, jostle, justle, elbow, crowd …
80hustle — Verb. 1. To obtain or produce something by aggressive means, often including deception. Orig. U.S. 2. To engage in prostitution. Orig. U.S. Noun. An illicit or unethical way to conduct businesss, or of obtaining money, a racket, a swindle. Orig.U …
