to get stuck with (unpleasant)
Describes getting into an unpleasant situation or having to do something undesirable.
This pattern expresses that due to circumstances, you end up in a situation you didn't want, often having to do something burdensome. It carries a sense of regret or frustration. For example, if you missed the last train, you might have to walk home: 歩いて帰る羽目になった. The subject is usually the speaker or someone they empathize with, not a third party you're indifferent to. It's stronger than just saying 'had to'—it implies you're stuck with a bad outcome. It's commonly used with verbs like なる (become), but you'll also see する in causative or volitional contexts. Use it when you want to emphasize the unpleasantness of the situation.