v
Pronunciation spelling of hurry. [(intransitive) To do things quickly.]
n
Alternative form of adrenaline rush [A surge of strength and energy brought on by a dangerous situation, by, or as if by, adrenaline.]
adv
(colloquial, idiomatic) Into a sudden state of collapse or astonishment.
adj
(US, idiomatic) In complete disarray.
v
(intransitive, idiomatic) To fail disastrously.
n
(colloquial) A headlong rush into something, heedless of danger.
n
(idiomatic) Storming into an establishment.
v
To forcibly overpower a person.
v
Alternative form of bum-rush [(transitive) To force one's way into; to crash.]
v
(idiomatic) To arrive rapidly in large groups.
n
A slight displacement of an object; the slight movement of something.
v
(transitive, obsolete) To hurry.
n
A rushing or violent onset.
n
(video games) The strategy of assaulting the enemy with feudal age units very early.
v
(transitive) To rouse; raise up.
v
(obsolete, intransitive) To charge, rush violently.
n
(US, slang, automotive) Synonym of Mexican overdrive
v
(intransitive, archaic) To move with haste.
v
(intransitive) To move or act in a quick fashion.
adv
(UK, slang) Hard at work; preparing oneself to work hard.
adj
Rushing forward without restraint.
v
(reflexive, poetic) To hurry (oneself).
v
(archaic) To hurry; act hurriedly.
n
A sudden violent inroad or incursion; an irruption.
adj
(formal) rushing, moving quickly, especially inwards
v
(intransitive) To rapidly increase or intensify.
n
(figuratively) Any scramble for limited resources.
v
(chiefly imperative) Hurry up; work quickly.
v
(intransitive, dated) To hurry or hasten.
v
(idiomatic) To do things in a deliberate manner to reduce mistakes.
n
A brief slump in performance
v
(intransitive, economy) To perform a rapid fall in price or value.
v
(transitive) To crowd out.
n
an occurrence where spectators at a sports match rush onto the field, especially in celebration or protest.
n
(figuratively) Unwise or rash rapidity; sudden haste.
adj
(idiomatic) in a hurry, without spare time.
adj
(idiomatic, sports) fast to act or react
n
Swift progress; rapid motion; an instance of moving or driving at high speed.
n
(figuratively) A procedure conducted in haste without due consideration.
v
(obsolete, intransitive) To spring; to leap; to bound, rear, or prance; to move swiftly or violently.
n
(dated) A burst of rapid fire.
v
To forcefully move or push (someone or something) in a certain direction.
v
(dated) To rush headlong.
n
A general outburst from a group of people at an event.
v
(transitive) to drive strongly
v
(idiomatic) To act quickly and without due thought
n
A task done under pressure or with urgency.
v
(transitive) To produce in great haste.
n
Alternative form of rush job [A task done under pressure or with urgency.]
n
(informal) A person who is constantly in a hurry.
n
A student who is rushed by a fraternity or sorority
v
(UK, dialect, intransitive) To slide.
v
(dialectal or archaic) To slip or slide, especially clumsily, or in a gingerly, timorous way.
v
(intransitive) To crawl; creep; slide.
v
(intransitive) To slide off (like a layer of skin).
v
(obsolete, intransitive) To move slowly or sluggishly; to lie idle.
v
To fall or sink suddenly through or in, when walking on a surface, as on thawing snow or ice, a bog, etc.
n
A sudden involuntary movement.
v
(intransitive) To hurry off.
v
(figuratively) To be close to becoming a typically negative situation.
v
(intransitive) To fall over; to topple.
v
(intransitive) To totter and fall, or to lean as if about to do so.
n
A fall, especially end over end.
v
(intransitive) To get out of bed.
v
(intransitive, Southern US) To fall over.
adj
(India) upside-down; in disarray
adj
(slang) Ready to get funky; ready to dance with abandon.
n
That which is tossed up.
v
(intransitive) To enter recklessly.
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