hurry
hurry 英 [ˈhʌri] 美 [ˈhɜri]
n. 匆忙，急忙 v. 急忙；催促
进行时:hurrying 过去式:hurried 过去分词:hurried 第三人称单数:hurries 名词复数:hurries
- To hurry is to rush, or to move quickly. If you're late for a movie and you don't want to miss the beginning, you'll have to hurry into the theater, not stopping to buy popcorn.
- 请先登录
- n. 匆忙，急忙
- v. 急忙；催促
-
1. hurry dear, coming is the bus.
快点，亲爱的，公共汽车到了。
-
2. Why all this hurry?
何必匆忙乃尔?
-
3. You must hurry up, or you'll be late today.
快点吧，要不然你今天准会迟到。
-
4. I don't want to hurry you but we close in twenty minutes.
我并不想催你，但我们再过二十分钟就要关门。
-
5. She was hurried into making an unwise choice.
她在催逼之下作出了不明智的选择。
-
6. You'll have to hurry if you want to catch that train.
如果你想赶上那趟火车就得抓紧时间了。
-
7. Her application was hurried through.
她的申请很快得到了处理。
-
8. A good meal should never be hurried.
美餐绝不能狼吞虎咽。
-
9. Take your time—there's no hurry.
悠着点 — 不用急。
-
10. In my hurry to leave, I forgot my passport.
我匆忙动身，忘了带护照。
-
11. He had to leave in a hurry.
他不得不赶快离开了。
- hurry (n.) c. 1600, "commotion, agitation," probably from hurry (v.). Meaning "undue haste" is from 1690s. In a hurry "in haste, under pressure" is from 1700.
- hurry (v.) 1590s, transitive and intransitive, first recorded in Shakespeare, who used it often; perhaps a variant of harry (v.), or perhaps a West Midlands sense of Middle English hurren "to vibrate rapidly, buzz" (of insects), from Proto-Germanic *hurza "to move with haste" (source also of Middle High German hurren "to whir, move fast," Old Swedish hurra "to whirl round"), which also perhaps is the root of hurl (v.). To hurry up "make haste" is from 1890. Related: hurried; hurrying.
- 请先登录
0 个回复