“To hassle” in Japanese
Short answer
To hassle in Japanese is “絡みつく” (karamitsuku). Full meaning: to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle.
Other ways to say “To hassle” in Japanese
絡む
karamu to twine, to get tangled, to get entangled, to get caught (in); to be involved (e.g. of money in a matter), to get involved (in), to be a factor (in), to have an influence; to pick a quarrel (with), to find fault (with), to pester, to hassle
絡みつけ
karamitsuke to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
絡みつい
karamitsui to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
絡みつか
karamitsuka to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
絡みつこ
karamitsuko to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
絡みつき
karamitsuki to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
絡みつこふ
karamitsukou to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
絡みつこう
karamitsukou to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
絡みつきゃ
karamitsukya to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
絡みつこっ
karamitsuko to twine around, to twist around, to coil around; to pester, to hassle
搦む
karamu to twine, to get tangled, to get entangled, to get caught (in); to be involved (e.g. of money in a matter), to get involved (in), to be a factor (in), to have an influence; to pick a quarrel (with), to find fault (with), to pester, to hassle
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