be in a hurry (=when you have to hurry)
Sorry, I can't stop - I'm in a hurry, be in a hurry to do sth Why are you in
such a hurry to get home?
ZK Don't say 'I am in hurry'. Say I am in a hurry.
rush/dash /гл/, dee] [и I] to go somewhere or run somewhere very quickly, for example because you have to do something urgently or because someone is in danger + across/off/out/into etc The neighbours
came rushing out to see what had happened. I The last time I sotu her she was dashing off to the airport, rush/dash to do sth I dashed downstairs to answer the phone. I People were rushing into dooriuays to escape the bullets.
hurriedly /'fundlill'hxr-/ [adv] written if you do something hurriedly, you do it quickly because you do not have much time: He hurriedly put on a pair of jeans and went to answer the door;
A Use hurriedly in stories and written descriptions.
quick look/glance (=when you look at
something or read something very quickly) He had a quick glance at the newspaper before going to work. quick drink/lunch/co/fee Come on -
let's have a quick drink in the bar.
hasty /'heisti/ [adj only before noun} a hasty decision or action is done very quickly, without planning it or thinking carefully about the results: Don't make any hasty decisions that you might regret. I Napoleon's army was forced to make a hasty retreat. hasty - hastier - hastiest
/rantic /'frantik/' [adj only before noun]
/rantic activity/rush/search/effort when
people are rushing around in a disorganized way, for example because they have to do something very urgently, or because someone is in danger-. The night before the wedding, the house was a scene of frantic activity. I a frantic search for the
missing children frantically [adu] The library was full of students, frantically trying to finish their final essays.
rush /гл// |n singular] a situation in which you have to hurry or work very fast in order to finish something a rush to do sth There was a rush to get everything arranged for the party. do sth in a rush We had to pack our suitcases in a rush and leave the hotel.
what you say to tell
someone to hurry
Qhurry up/come on /hAri лр, клш
is
'Dn||,h3:ri-/ spoken say this to tell someone to huny, especially when you are impatient with them for being too slow: Hurry up or we'll be late for schoolI I Come on - you should have finished packing by now!
something that you do quickly because you are hurrying
quick /kwik/ (adj only before nounj quick look, meal, visit, decision etc done very quickly, because you do not have much time: Mary went upstairs for a quick shower I Could I just make a quick phone call?
to make someone hurry
hurry sb up /,Ьлп (sb) 'Apl.hxri-
|phrasal verb T] to make someone do something more quickly because they are taking too long: Can you try and hurry the kids up? Were supposed to be leaving in ten minutes.
rush/hurry /г\Г, 'ЬлпЦ-'Ьздп/ [и T1 to
make someone do something more quickly, in an impatient way that makes them feel nervous or confused: Don't rush me - I'm working as fast as f can. I It's an important decision, so don't let them hurry you.
Q
hurrying - hurried - have hurried
В what you say to tell someone not to hurry
Q there's гго hurry/there's no
rush dearz ,пэо Ълл, desrz ,пэо гл/|| -'hxri/ spoken say this to tell someone that they do not have to hurry or do something soon: You can pay me for the ticket next week. There's no rush.
Qtake your time /.teik jo:r taim/
spoken say this to tell someone to do something slowly and carefully, because it is important to do it welclass="underline" Take your time and think carefully before you answer the question.
Qwhat's the hurry?/what's the
rush? i wDts дэ 'Илп, ,wDts 5э 'rAJl-'hm spoken say this to someone who is hurrying or trying to make you hurry, to emphasize that there is plenty of time: It'll only take us 20 minutes to get to the restaurant - what's the hurry?
HURT/IN|URE
see also
Uv*
BREAK BETTER 4
ACCIDENT
CUT
MEDICAL TREATMENT РЛЖ__ A DAMAGE
THREATEN
FALL
hurt or injured in an
accident, fight etc
be injured/be hurt /bi: md^rd||bi:
'h3:rt; if someone is hurt or is injured, part of their body has been damaged, especially in an accident or fight: "Did you hear about that fire in the school?" "Yes - fhan/c God no one was hurt." I Four people have been injurea in a road accident.
badly/seriously injured One man died, and another was seriously injured when a wall collapsed on a construction site. badly/seriously Kurt This man needs a doctor - he's badly hurt. slightly injured/hurt A fireman was slightly injured, but all the people in the house were saved.
371
Don't use the word 'damage' to talk about people. Cars, buildings, or equipment can get damaged, but people get hurt or injured.
be wounded /bi: wu:nd],d/ to be injured
in a war, a fight etc, by a weapon such as a knife, gun, or bomb: Two police officers were wounded in the attack. badly/seriously wounded My father was
badly wounded in 1945.
В to hurt a part of your
body
hurt h3:rt [u T] if you hurt a part of your body in an accident, a fight etc, you
damage it so that it feels painful or you cannot move it easily: He hurt his back, and the doctor said he would have to rest for a few weeks. ( I can't go running this week - I've hurt my foot. hurt yourself That's a sharp knife - be careful you don't hurt yourselfl
hurting - hurt - have hurt
injure /'indpr [u Tj to hurt a part of your body, especially seriously and in a way that takes a long time to get better: Tom injured his shoulder playing tennis.