Converse of object

• escape: We finally escape the bustle of the port into waiting minibusses and in ten minutes arrive at the Sea Garden Hotel.

Object

• bazaar: There's also a smart, modern marina graced with chic shops and eateries and a bustling bazaar.

• nightlife: There are quiet restaurants, looking out over a serene sea and there is bustling nightlife.

• souks: Few visitors will resist the appeal of palaces, gardens and the sights, sounds and smells of the bustling souks.

• hive: Bude is a bustling hive of activity day and night and a hot spot for surfing.

• harbor: All sorts of fishing vessels can be seen in the bustling harbor.

Adjective modifier

• hectic: The atmosphere on the campus is tranquil and peaceful, in sharp contrast to the hectic bustle of High Street Kensington.

• constant: Is it the constant bustle of cities that leads to obsession?

Noun used with modifier

• hustle: Care to relax in style away from the crowded hustle bustle of UK airport's?

Preposition: with

• activity: What to see Once just a fish village, the city is now bustling with many activities for tourists.

Preposition: of

• city: She tried to remember the last time she'd been out in the bustle of the city in the daytime.

• life: The National Park feels worlds apart from the bustle of city life.

• resort: Ideal for couples looking to escape the hustle and bustle of the crowded main tourist resorts.

• airport: Everything started moving again; the bustle of the airport leaped back into life.

• town: Enjoying the bustle of the old town with its elegant shopping streets that merge with the vibrant student quarter.

• living: In the 21st century, golfing provides us a time away from the bustle of everyday living.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• around: Instead, he patiently allowed Marta to bustle around until she was in a position to help him up.