to hurtin'
- verb
- /ˈhɜrtɪn/
- Informal
- And I don't like hurting anybody, especially not people that have done nothing wrong.
And we don't have a problem hurting others to be that way.
- And we don't have a problem hurting others to be that way.
- I thought of beating them, not hurting them, not killing them.
- Shame from something I did from hurting Jen.
- Every woman lied when they came forward to hurt my campaign.
- I mean, it is just really, really hurting so many people.
- More and more people hurt you, more and more people let you down.
- Hurting people he loved was almost as good as hurting himself.
- But the malicious person actually enjoys doing something to hurt the other person.
- I wanted to play, but asking questions were hurting me because I was nowhere near it.
- But that person's mindset isn't about hurting or betraying you.
- They feel entitled to that too, and they do not care that they're hurting their partner.
- He was addicted to hiring women to hurt him.
- He's not, you know, cutting her or hurting her.
Examples
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They're not concerned about hurting someone else.
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I want you to let me know that my punches are hurting you, that my punches are affecting you.
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More and more people hurt you, more and more people let you down.
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How can I leave without hurting everyone that made me?
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I mean, it is just really, really hurting so many people.
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Hurting people he loved was almost as good as hurting himself.
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I don't like hurtin' my friends with my words, so I try to be careful when I speak.
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She was hurtin' after her breakup, feeling sadness that was hard to shake off.
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I could see that his comments were hurtin' her feelings deeply.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Harmful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hurtin' is also an informal way to say someone is causing pain, from hurt + -ing. Because hurt means 'to cause pain', to be hurtin' someone is to be 'making them feel pain' or upsetting them.