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单词 hurry
释义 hur·ry
I. \ˈhər.]ē, ˈhə.r], ]i\ verb
(-ed/-ing/-es)
Etymology: perhaps from Middle English horyen; probably of imitative origin like Middle High German hurren to move quickly
transitive verb
1.
 a. : to carry or cause to go fast : speed
  < an ambulance hurried him to the hospital >
  < the quest to discover whither modern science is hurrying us — Howard M. Jones >
  < fishing for either species don't hurry your lure — L.S.Marceau >
 b. archaic : to impel to rash or precipitate action
  < that hard-to-be-governed passion of youth hurried me frequently into intrigues with low women — Benjamin Franklin >
2. dialect England : to cause distress to : harass
 < I've been very much hurried this morning; for I've just learned of the death of my old friend — A.B.Evans >
3.
 a. : to impel to greater speed : quicken, prod
  < heard the train coming and hurried his pace >
  < used his spurs to hurry the horse >
  < hates to be hurried at mealtime >
 b. : to speed up the progress or completion of : expedite
  < hurry dinner by doing the meat in the pressure cooker >
  < electronic machines hurry the sorting of data >
  < cultural exchange can hurry the development of world understanding >
 specifically : to perform with undue haste
  < some of the most perfect passages are hurried over as if they were a mistake on the composer's part — Warwick Braithwaite >
intransitive verb
: to move or act with haste : go fast : rush
 < we'll have to hurry if we want to see the curtain go up >
 < sheep … stared at her through the hurrying snowflakes — Ellen Glasgow >
— often used with an adverb to lend emphasis or indicate direction
 < hurry up or you'll miss the train >
 < small launches hurrying back and forth — Tom Marvel >
 < a stiff northwest wind was blowing and patches of clouds hurried by — H.H.Arnold & I.C.Eaker >
 < the nation hurried forward along the path of … consolidation — V.L.Parrington >
Synonyms: see speed
II. noun
(-es)
1.
 a. : disturbance, tumult, commotion
  < the incessant hurry and trivial activity of daily life … seem to prevent, or at least discourage, quiet and intense thinking — C.W.Eliot >
 b. dialect Britain : dispute, ruction
2.
 a. obsolete : disturbance of mind : mental turmoil
  < there is nothing like hurrying the body, to divert the hurry of the mind — Francis Fuller >
 b. now dialect : a minor illness
3. : a recurrent agitation of sound
 < the hurry of water or languor of sand — Michael Sayers >
4.
 a. : excessive haste : precipitance
  < the blind hurry of the universe — Bertrand Russell >
 b. : a state of eagerness or urgency : rush
  < it was going to be a wonderful party and she was in a hurry to get there >
  < they were all good reporters; but they were all in too big a hurry, for fear somebody else would beat them to it — Elmer Davis >
5. : a tremolo in the strings or a roll on the drum accompanying an exciting situation in dramatic music
Synonyms: see haste

- in a hurry
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更新时间:2024/9/24 12:31:46