hurrying

/hur-ee, huhr-ee/US // ˈhɜr i, ˈhʌr i //UK // (ˈhʌrɪ) //

匆匆忙忙,匆忙,匆匆忙忙的,匆忙的

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
hur·ried, hur·ry·ing.
- : to move, proceed, or act with haste: Hurry, or we'll be late. Hurry up, it's starting to rain.

v.有主动词 verb

1
hur·ried, hur·ry·ing.
- : to drive, carry, or cause to move or perform with speed.
- : to hasten; urge forward.
- : to impel or perform with undue haste: to hurry someone into a decision.

n.名词 noun

1
plural hur·ries.
- : a state of urgency or eagerness: to be in a hurry to meet a train.
- :

adj.bustling

Synonyms

The structured and durable fabric stands up on its own, making it easier to find essential items in a hurry.
That hurry might have been due to the riskiness of the journey.
They were in a hurry — Jackson was worried about getting to his classes at Cleveland State University — and didn’t take the crosswalk.
It’s impossible to combat this problem in a hurry—or by the force of law alone.
Those who have money are not in a hurry to spend it, because it is not clear what will happen tomorrow.
And the faster our hurrying, the more acute our tunnel vision becomes.
Andrew was now hurrying to join Weiner in a waiting black SUV.
Cato was not hurrying out of the world to escape an even more painful ending, but to avoid the humiliation of pardon.
As the “Frankenstorm” barrels toward the East Coast, politicians are hurrying to minimize its impact.
We will learn the facts over time, everyone hurrying to rule out abject senselessness with a justification of one kind or another.
The remarkable thing was that all the hurrying people she met seemed also each of them to be on a secret and mystic errand.
And he quite agreed with old Mr. Crow, who had come hurrying up to see what was going on.
He was hurrying towards the corner of the palace grounds when a shriek from Winifred set his teeth on edge.

/hur-ee, huhr-ee/US // ˈhɜr i, ˈhʌr i //UK // (ˈhʌrɪ) //

匆匆忙忙,匆忙,匆匆忙忙的,匆忙的

v.无主动词 verb

1
hur·ried, hur·ry·ing.
- : to move, proceed, or act with haste: Hurry, or we'll be late. Hurry up, it's starting to rain.

v.有主动词 verb

1
hur·ried, hur·ry·ing.
- : to drive, carry, or cause to move or perform with speed.
- : to hasten; urge forward.
- : to impel or perform with undue haste: to hurry someone into a decision.

n.名词 noun

1
plural hur·ries.
- : a state of urgency or eagerness: to be in a hurry to meet a train.
- :

adj.bustling

Synonyms

The structured and durable fabric stands up on its own, making it easier to find essential items in a hurry.
That hurry might have been due to the riskiness of the journey.
They were in a hurry — Jackson was worried about getting to his classes at Cleveland State University — and didn’t take the crosswalk.
It’s impossible to combat this problem in a hurry—or by the force of law alone.
Those who have money are not in a hurry to spend it, because it is not clear what will happen tomorrow.
And the faster our hurrying, the more acute our tunnel vision becomes.
Andrew was now hurrying to join Weiner in a waiting black SUV.
Cato was not hurrying out of the world to escape an even more painful ending, but to avoid the humiliation of pardon.
As the “Frankenstorm” barrels toward the East Coast, politicians are hurrying to minimize its impact.
We will learn the facts over time, everyone hurrying to rule out abject senselessness with a justification of one kind or another.
The remarkable thing was that all the hurrying people she met seemed also each of them to be on a secret and mystic errand.
And he quite agreed with old Mr. Crow, who had come hurrying up to see what was going on.
He was hurrying towards the corner of the palace grounds when a shriek from Winifred set his teeth on edge.