hassle
IPA: hˈæsʌɫ
noun
- Trouble, bother, unwanted annoyances or problems.
- A fight or argument.
- An action which is not worth the difficulty involved.
verb
- (transitive) To trouble, to bother, to annoy.
- (transitive) To pick a fight or start an argument with.
- (military, aviation, slang) To engage in a mock dogfight.
adjective
- (Philippines) hassling; hasslesome
Advertisement
Examples of "hassle" in Sentences
- Thanks and sorry for the hassle.
- Sorry for the inconvience, and the hassle.
- It's not worth the hassle in the long run.
- It was the truth, but not worth the hassle
- Are you sure the change is worth the hassle
- I apologise for the hassle of all the nominations.
- The proposal to delete the category is a big hassle.
- With PEX, all of this hassle is completely eliminated.
- You concede the point because of the hassle it will cause
- The point is surely not the time, but the hassle to be avoided.
- How much of a hassle is it to have to go in to recover that stuff?
- Add to that the hassle of changing everything you did in the first place.
- That way I won't get any hassle from the man about my music rights ... you know!
- According to Webster’s New World Dictionary, the word hassle was coined in America.
- The hassle from a lost passport is much bigger then any hassle I have ever had from not having one on me.
- Do you save enough in hassle to justify the cost (especially when you have to buy out of an existing contract first)?
- The Dallas injunction has stalled that move, however, and the 61-year-old may now just be wondering if the hassle is worth it.
- With Brand-yourself, much of the tedious technology guesswork/hassle is eliminated, freeing you to focus on the substance of your personal brand.