hassle

#1 (**permalink**) 29-Jun-2004, 10:13

Does hassle has a meaning of trouble?

I read a sentece like: A man's home is his hassle.

Casiopea · #2 (**permalink**) 29-Jun-2004, 12:49

Quote:

Originally Posted by zhengl_2000

Does hassle has a meaning of trouble?

I read a sentece like: A man's home is his hassle.

A troubling chore, an annoying chore, a bothersome chore.

twostep · #3 (**permalink**) 29-Jun-2004, 13:40

[
I read a sentece like: A man's home is his hassle.[/quote]

I am not a teacher.

Did you want to say "A man's home is his castle"?

Francois · #4 (**permalink**) 29-Jun-2004, 13:45

No, I think he meant hassle. One could have said 'burden' too. Say, I like my home better than the author!

FRC

#5 (**permalink**) 30-Jun-2004, 05:59

Quote:

Originally Posted by Francois

No, I think he meant hassle. One could have said 'burden' too. Say, I like my home better than the author!

FRC

Yeah. I did mean "hassle".

Casiopea · #6 (**permalink**) 30-Jun-2004, 11:53

Quote:

Originally Posted by twostep

I read a sentece like: A man's home is his hassle.

I am not a teacher.

Did you want to say "A man's home is his castle"?

Excellent find, twostep. 8)

A man's castle is his hassle.

8)

twostep · #7 (**permalink**) 30-Jun-2004, 12:57

[
A man's castle is his hassle.

8)[/quote]

Yu must be remodelling a house. :wink:

MikeNewYork · #8 (**permalink**) 01-Jul-2004, 20:49

Quote:

Originally Posted by zhengl_2000

Does hassle has a meaning of trouble?

I read a sentece like: A man's home is his hassle.

Yes. Your sentence is a great play on words: hassle for castle. :wink:


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