hustle in German
hustle in German is Hektik, Eile, Hast — hustle means to push, shove, or move someone quickly and often roughly.
hustle in German
Hektik
A scam or swindle.
Eile
A scam or swindle.
Hast
A scam or swindle.
Hetze
A scam or swindle.
hetzen
(intransitive) To rush or hurry.
sich beeilen
(intransitive) To rush or hurry.
betrügen
(transitive) To con, swindle, or deceive, especially financially.
abziehen
(transitive) To con, swindle, or deceive, especially financially.
What does "hustle" mean?
-
verb To push, shove, or move someone quickly and often roughly.
"Security hustled the protester out of the building."
-
verb To work hard and energetically, especially to earn money.
"She's been hustling all year to grow her small business."
-
verb To con or swindle someone, especially in a game or deal.
"The pool shark hustled tourists out of their cash."
-
noun Determined effort and energetic activity, especially toward earning money.
"You need real hustle to succeed as a startup founder."
hustle in a sentence
- Security hustled the protester out of the building.
- She's been hustling all year to grow her small business.
- He hustles as a freelance photographer on weekends.
- The pool shark hustled tourists out of their cash.
Similar words in German
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hustle" in German?
"hustle" in German is Hektik, Eile, Hast. hustle means: To push, shove, or move someone quickly and often roughly.
How do you use "hustle" in a sentence?
Example: "Security hustled the protester out of the building." In German, "hustle" is Hektik, Eile, Hast.
Are there other ways to say "hustle" in German?
Yes — German has 8 translations listed for "hustle": Hektik, Eile, Hast, Hetze, hetzen, sich beeilen.
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