hurriedly
- adverb
- /ˈhɜːrɪdli/
- She hurriedly finished her homework so she could go out with her friends.
And then there is I have to present the paper and then I write it up very hurriedly and present it and there it is.
- And then there is I have to present the paper and then I write it up very hurriedly and present it and there it is.
- So the Provost hurriedly appointed a task force with the CIO and media's Co chairs.
Examples
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The workers packed the boxes hurriedly before the storm hit the area.
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Gavilan Elessedil was already seated at the council table and rose hurriedly as the queen appeared.
Fiction book (1992) -
I will count to three, and you will exit stage right hurriedly.
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"We'll be on time," I said hurriedly and just got it out before she hung up.
Fiction book (1992) -
I have come hurriedly to pay my respects and to say farewell for a while.
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Mr Carson had to leave rather hurriedly.
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The engine of the tractor had stopped, and he had gotten down hurriedly, walking toward the house.
Fiction book (1992) -
NIGHT: Joey rushes down the corridor to her apartment door, hurriedly turns the lock, and rushes in.
Fiction book (1992) -
Simion led them back to a small shed behind the stable and hurriedly unbarred the door.
Fiction book (1991) -
Karl stepped aside as the trembling members of his flock filed hurriedly into the cemetery.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
Moving or happening quickly
At a fast speed or without delay
At once without waiting
In a very short time
Quickly and smoothly
In a hurried and worried way because of fear
In a quick, careless way
Very quickly in a single moment
Quickly while you do something, without planning
Quickly and without careful thought
To act quickly without delay
Made quickly without care
It happens very quickly with little effort
As quickly as possible
Very quickly without careful thought
Quickly and not carefully, so you miss details
In a very quick way, like someone running fast
Doing many things quickly because there is little time
Happens quickly because someone is in a hurry
In a very short time
Happening very quickly
Happens very quickly
Very quickly and in a hurry
Antonyms
How Hurried
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hurriedly comes from the verb hurry meaning 'to move or act quickly' and the adverb ending -ly, which makes it 'in a quick way'. So, to do something hurriedly is to do it fast and often with little care.