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hassle
[has-uhl]
noun
a disorderly dispute.
a problem brought about by pressures of time, money, inconvenience, etc..
Finding a decent place to have lunch in this neighborhood is always a hassle.
verb (used without object)
to dispute or quarrel.
children hassling over who has the most toys.
to take time or effort.
We don't want to hassle with all that waiting in line.
verb (used with object)
to bother, annoy, or harass.
I'll do the work, so don't hassle me.
hassle
/ ˈhæsəl /
noun
a prolonged argument; wrangle
a great deal of trouble; difficulty; nuisance
verb
(intr) to quarrel or wrangle
(tr) to cause annoyance or trouble to (someone); harass
Other Word Forms
- unhassled adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of hassle1
Word History and Origins
Origin of hassle1
Example Sentences
Many investors want to hold the cryptocurrencies bitcoin or ether without the hassle of holding the cryptocurrency, which can be lost or stolen.
The hassle was worth it for Bev and John Martin, who documented their trip on YouTube showing sights such as a neon-lit food street and the Yangtze River aerial tram.
"We want people to try out some options which mean they can have the convenience of a car without the hassle of ownership."
"Yet when I ask to be included in weekend rotas, I'm told it's too much hassle unless I can manage 12-hour shifts straight," she added.
Congress first introduced the exception in 1938 to boost trade and spare the government the hassle of processing low-value parcels generating negligible tax revenue.
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