stuck with

1. Saddled or burdened with; also, unable to get rid of. For example, Once again Dean was stuck with the check for all of the dinner guests, or She's my sister-in-law so I'm stuck with her. [Mid-1800s]

Example Sentences

“Or some say that the executors can decide, but if both want the same thing and can’t agree, then you’re stuck with the same problem.”

Read more on MarketWatch

His own great-grandmother’s story of discovering a grave there indicating a body buried underground—not wrapped in fur and sent out to sea in the Inuit style—particularly stuck with Kamookak.

Read more on Literature

They could point out that most of the time Democratic proposals to make things affordable simply shift who gets stuck with the bill.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

“Many who have stuck with Labour so far will be repulsed by these attacks on vulnerable people fleeing war and persecution,” said Richard Burgon, a Labour lawmaker.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

I don't want to do that – and so I stuck with my solution.

Read more on BBC