to hurtin'
- verb
- /ˈhɜrtɪn/
- Informal
- After the storm, many families were hurtin' for basic necessities like food and shelter.
So taking advantage when someone is hurting for self gain is dishonorable.
- So taking advantage when someone is hurting for self gain is dishonorable.
- But in the meantime, we've got people down there that are really hurting and need resources and help.
- He won because inflation is really hurting people.
- It was like, John, you're in need and you're hurting.
- The people in this country who've given the very most and they're struggling, they're hurting.
Examples
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But in the meantime, we've got people down there that are really hurting and need resources and help.
-
So I am not hurting for loose powders at all.
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But in the meantime, we've got people down there that are really hurting and need resources and help.
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During the winter months, those without proper clothing can be really hurtin' in the cold.
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The local shelter is experiencing high demand, with many individuals hurtin' for support and assistance.
Antonyms
How Needy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hurtin' can also mean being 'in great need', which comes from the same idea of hurt as 'feeling pain'. So when someone is hurtin' for money or help, they are 'in pain' because they lack something important.