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Glite Dictionary
🏃 To come out fast 🚀 To release quickly
to rush out

to rush out

1 3.2
To make a product or update ready quickly after a problem
  • phrasal verb
  • /rʌʃ aʊt/
translation icon : sacar rápidamente
  • But Petraeus, bound next month for his new post as CENTCOM commander, warned in a recent interview with Newsweek against rushing out to buy some ticker tape.
  • rush out and buy

Do you I'm thinking maybe messaging them and like they can rush out another order.

Examples

  • Or that ABC and USA Today are rushing out a book on the election.

    Blog text (31)

  • After the announcement, the company rushed out a new software update to fix the critical bugs.

  • I wanted to spend time with it; management and the record company wanted to rush it out the door.

    Blog text (12)

  • So if you are testing yourself at home, before you rush out and panic, do get another test and check it.

  • "Or that ABC and USA Today are rushing out a book on the election.

    Blog text (31)

  • I thought maybe you'd like to do that. Charles looked up, then rushed his proposal out breathlessly.

    Fiction book (1993)

  • I haven't roasted a chicken in a long while... reading your post made me want to rush out and buy a chicken pronto and cook it à la Rachel.

    Blog text (9)

  • Seeing the rising demand, the restaurant quickly rushed out a new menu featuring seasonal dishes.

  • In response to the crisis, the government rushed out a statement reassuring citizens of their safety.

Synonyms

to push out
vsto rush out
  • Jargon
8 3.5

To send updates or new content to users over the internet

is done quickly and often in reaction to events or problems

Antonyms

to delay
562 1.4

To make something happen later than planned

to withhold
210 5.1

Refuse to give something someone wants or needs

How Quickly

to push out
  • Jargon
8 3.5
to rush out
1 3.2
to release
925 1.8
to prepare
∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

rush out infinitive
rushed out past
rushed out past participle
rushing out present participle
rushes out third person singular

Morphology

rush + out

The meaning 'to make something available quickly' is directly built from 'rush' (to act rapidly) plus 'out' (outward/release), yielding the sense of hurrying something out or sending it out quickly. This verb+particle composition follows a regular and cross‑linguistically common pattern, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents would likely infer the MWE's meaning.

Etymology

Rush out comes from the image of a factory or office quickly sending products or papers out to customers or the public. The word rush means 'do something fast' and out shows sending away, so the phrase came to mean 'to make something available quickly'.