hassle
89
4.5
- noun
- /ˈhæsl/
:
molestia
- Moving to a new city can be a hassle, especially when you have to find a new job.
- daily hassles
- family hassles
- types of hassles
It still may raise grief and logistical hassles to lose the relationship.
- It still may raise grief and logistical hassles to lose the relationship.
- No extra cost, no hassle and just the right support for you.
- But is Susan going to cause more hassle than she's worth?
- After all the costs and and hassle getting tickets, not one person complained.
- I can't tell you what a massive hassle this was and I felt like a criminal.
- And honestly, we think there's a good reason to go through the hassle of tracking down an app.
- Plus you can return your dollar rental car without the hassle of refuelling.
- Look, get a quality shave without the hassle with a three dollar Harry's trial set.
- Some Americans enjoy using their credit cards because it can be a hassle free and secure way to pay.
- So in those moments of sort of a potential irritant, a potential hassle doesn't have to become one.
- What happens is that program that was running, you have to redo it, which is a hassle for storage.
- She just felt like it's too much of A hassle.
- Yep, that's two months of free, no hassle, stress free shipping.
Examples
-
What a hassle getting over here from the station.
-
That's two months of free, no hassle, stress free shipping.
-
No extra cost, no hassle and just the right support for you.
-
This is this is a lot of hassle and not a lot of pay off.
-
Turns out to be a hassle for both technical and legal reasons.
-
Save everybody else around here the hassle.
-
I guess just we kind of don't want to go through the hassle of moving.
-
That gets you the most enjoyment, no hassle, no stress.
-
With well proportioned ingredients, all the hassle is taken away.
-
One way or another, you're gonna talk, so why don't you do it with the least hassle and the least pain?
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A situation with fighting or strong arguments that disturbs people
62
3.6
A person or thing that annoys others and causes trouble
43
3.9
Tension between people or groups
29
2.1
A thing that causes trouble or annoyance
3
9.8
A very confusing and embarrassing situation involving conflict or misunderstanding
Something that causes annoyance or trouble
Antonyms
Idioms
How Troublesome
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hassle came into English as slang in the early 1900s for a fight or a troublesome situation. A helpful way to remember it is to think of hassle like harass, which means 'to bother', so a hassle is something that 'bothers' you or causes trouble.