to hurry
97
1.0
- verb
- /ˈhɜːri/
:
apresurar
- Please hurry if you want to catch the bus before it leaves.
And I'm like, Josh, hurry, hurry up, man.
- And I'm like, Josh, hurry, hurry up, man.
- And you need ID, then do hurry because most of them have cut off points.
- Let me know in the comments when the artner tells you to hurry U and finish that assignment.
- So I I stand up to talk and I'm basically got to hurry you up.
- So now the most important step, which is so important, people often hurry the next step and then they've lost, you know, a whole year of work or or so.
- And then, bro Kate, just hurry up.
- These things are trying to make us hurry up.
- And then the last text he sent me was hurry up.
- And the reason I'm yelling back at you and saying hurry up is because while we're talking, your hair is graying.
- Next letter is an O Yes, Give me an O Hurry.
Examples
-
God, would you hurry up?
-
Hurry, please, hurry.
-
Sam, hurry up and bring your person in before we do.
-
OK, hurry up, this sounds terrible.
-
Yeah, please hurry. - I got you.
-
Tell her to hurry up.
-
Hurry up and say your goodbyes, honey.
-
Hurry up, or you'll blow it.
-
Please hurry up.
-
Anne put a comforting arm around Karen as they hurried the few steps to the front door.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
637
1.0
To move or act more quickly to avoid being late
512
6.7
To hurry so you do something faster, often to avoid being late
403
1.0
To make a person or thing move quickly
161
2.5
To make something move or happen faster
89
4.2
Move quickly and with energy, often because you are in a hurry
35
5.2
To hurry and go faster, often when driving
23
4.0
To move or work faster
12
4.1
To move or happen faster
10
7.7
To tell someone to hurry
9
6.5
To hurry when someone tells you to
7
3.9
Move quickly to do something
1
2.7
To move quickly in one direction
1
9.9
People say it to tell someone to hurry
1
3.9
Move or work faster to finish sooner
To hurry to do something so you do not miss a good chance
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Pressured
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hurry can also mean to push someone to go faster; a helpful way to remember is to think of the small sound hurr as a nudge, so to hurry someone is to 'urge them to go faster'.