Rush
Verb:
- To move or act with great haste or urgency: To perform an action quickly, often due to pressure or a lack of time.
- To cause to move or happen quickly: To make someone or something move fast or to accelerate a process.
- To attack or advance suddenly and forcefully: To charge or move aggressively toward a target, as in sports or military contexts.
Noun:
- A sudden, rapid movement or advance: A quick forward motion by a person or group.
- A sudden surge or increase: A brief period of intense activity or a sudden flow of something.
- A hurried state or condition: A situation characterized by urgency and haste.
- A type of plant: A grass-like plant that grows in wet areas.
Adjective:
- Requiring or done with haste: Describing a task or job that must be completed urgently, often under pressure.
Verb:
- We had to rush to catch the last train.
- Don't rush me; I need to think this through carefully.
- The linebacker will rush the quarterback.
Noun:
- There was a sudden rush of customers when the store opened.
- I felt a rush of adrenaline when I heard the news.
- The work was completed in a rush, so there may be errors.
Adjective:
- It was a rush job, so the quality isn't the best.
"to rush into something": To start something hastily without proper consideration.
- Don't rush into a decision you might regret.
"to rush through something": To complete something very quickly, often carelessly.
- He rushed through his homework just to finish it.
"to feel the rush": To experience a sudden, intense feeling, often of excitement or euphoria.
- Skydivers feel the rush of freefall.
Rushed (adj): Done too quickly or in a hurry.
- The rushed report contained many mistakes.
Rushing (n/adj): The act of moving quickly; causing to hurry.
- The rushing of the waterfall was loud. (n)
- The rushing crowd made it hard to move. (adj)
Rusher (n): A person or player who rushes, especially in American football.
- The defensive rusher sacked the quarterback.
- Verb: Hurry, hasten, dash, speed, charge.
- Noun: Surge, flood, spurt, haste, hurry.
- Adjective: Hurried, hasty, urgent.
Rush out: To produce or release something very quickly.
- The company rushed out a statement to address the crisis.
Rush in/into: To enter a place or situation quickly and often impulsively.
- Firefighters rushed into the burning building.
Rush off: To leave a place in a great hurry.
- She had to rush off to another meeting.
"A rush of blood to the head": A sudden, impulsive action or decision driven by strong emotion.
- In a rush of blood to the head, he quit his job on the spot.
"Not worth a rush": (Archaic) To be completely worthless or of no value.
- His opinion on the matter isn't worth a rush.
"Gold rush": A situation where many people hurry to a place where gold has been discovered, hoping to get rich quickly. (Used figuratively for any similar frantic activity).
- The new tech announcement caused a gold rush of investors.
- done under pressure
- a rush job
- not accepting reservations
- (American football) an attempt to advance the ball by running into the line
- the linebackers were ready to stop a rush
- a sudden burst of activity
- come back after the rush
- the swift release of a store of affective force
- they got a great bang out of it
- what a boot!
- he got a quick rush from injecting heroin
- he does it for kicks
- physician and American Revolutionary leader; signer of the Declaration of Independence (1745-1813)
- grasslike plants growing in wet places and having cylindrical often hollow stems
- a sudden forceful flow
- the act of moving hurriedly and in a careless manner
- in his haste to leave he forgot his book
- cause to occur rapidly
- the infection precipitated a high fever and allergic reactions
- cause to move fast or to rush or race
- The psychologist raced the rats through a long maze
- run with the ball, in football
- act or move at high speed
- We have to rush!
- hurry--it's late!
- urge to an unnatural speed
- Don't rush me, please!
- attack suddenly
- move fast
- He rushed down the hall to receive his guests
- The cars raced down the street