hurry

Her neyse, Ozawa aceleyle yağmurluğunu çıkardı ve hızlı bir şekilde çıplak kızın omuzlarına koydu. - At any rate, Ozawa hurriedly took off his raincoat and quickly put it on the naked girl's shoulders.

Kompozisyon aceleyle yazılmış, bu nedenle o muhtemelen hatalarla doludur. - The composition has been written hurriedly, so it's probably full of errors.

hurriedly

telaşla

O bunu telaşla yazdı. - He wrote it hurriedly.

aceleyle, çabuk çabuk

in a hurry

acele

Eve gitmek için acelesi vardı. - She was in a hurry to go home.

Aceleyle havaalanına gitti. - He went to the airport in a hurry.

would you please hurry

acele eder misiniz lütfen

English - English

Definition of hurry in English English dictionary: Often with up, to speed up the rate of doing something
If you don't hurry you wont finish on time.; Rushed action. When one is "in a hurry" (adverbial phrase) it means one is doing things quickly and often impatiently; In American football, an incidence of a defensive player forcing the quarterback to act faster than the quarterback was prepared to, resulting in a failed offensive play; To do things quickly
He's hurrying because he's late.; {n} precipitation, haste, bustle, tumult, stir; {v} to hasten, to move on with great haste; This means to sweep immediately; {f} make haste, rush; urge, prod; move very fast; "The runner zipped past us at breakneck speed"; To hasten; to impel to greater speed; to urge on; urge to an unnatural speed; "Don't rush me, please!"; a command shouted by the skip or shooter to tell the sweepers to sweep; The act of hurrying in motion or business; pressure; urgency; bustle; confusion; If you hurry somewhere, you go there as quickly as you can. Claire hurried along the road Bob hurried to join him, and they rode home together; {ü} hurry up, make it quick!, do it fast!, speed up!; If you hurry to do something, you start doing it as soon as you can, or try to do it quickly. Mrs Hardie hurried to make up for her tactlessness by asking her guest about his holiday There was no longer any reason to hurry; If you are in a hurry to do something, you need or want to do something quickly. If you do something in a hurry, you do it quickly or suddenly. Kate was in a hurry to grow up, eager for knowledge and experience; If you hurry someone to a place or into a situation, you try to make them go to that place or get into that situation quickly. They say they are not going to be hurried into any decision I don't want to hurry you. = rush; a condition of urgency making it necessary to hurry; "in a hurry to lock the door; To cause to be done quickly; To hurry something means the same as to hurry up something. The President's attempt to hurry the process of independence; To move or act with haste; to proceed with celerity or precipitation; as, let us hurry; To impel to precipitate or thoughtless action; to urge to confused or irregular activity; act or move at high speed; "We have to rush!"; "hurry--it's late!"; If you say to someone `There's no hurry' or `I'm in no hurry' you are telling them that there is no need for them to do something immediately. I'll need to talk with you, but there's no hurry; If you are in no hurry to do something, you are very unwilling to do it. I love it at St Mirren so I'm in no hurry to go anywhere; a condition of urgency making it necessary to hurry; "in a hurry to lock the door"; {i} rush, haste; urgency; overly eager speed (and possible carelessness); "he soon regretted his haste"; To speed up the rate of doing something; the act of moving hurriedly and in a careless manner; "in his haste to leave he forgot his book"; A command given to the sweepers to sweep vigorously
hurry up: To hurry; to increase the speed of doing something
hurry-skurry: To hurry; act hurriedly
hurry back: (deyim) Return to someone or something immediately or as fast as possible
Oh, please hurry back to me as soon as you can. Hurry back!.
hurry along: see hurry up 2
hurry someone up: make someone move faster
hurry up: If you tell someone to hurry up, you are telling them do something more quickly than they were doing. Franklin told Howe to hurry up and take his bath; otherwise, they'd miss their train Hurry up with that coffee, will you
hurry up: go faster, make haste
hurry up: If you hurry something up or hurry it along, you make it happen faster or sooner than it would otherwise have done. if you want to hurry up the application process Petter saw no reason to hurry the divorce along. = speed up
hurry up!: {ü} make it quick!, do it fast!, speed up!
hurried: Simple past tense and past participle of hurry
in a hurry: Very quickly, or too quickly; while rushing (because there is not much time)
If you try to do this in a hurry, you will make mistakes.
in a hurry: Rushed, hurried; short of time
I can't stop now. I'm in a hurry.
in one hell of a hurry: in a very great hurry; very fast or hastily
He went there in one hell of a hurry..
to hurry: bustle
to hurry: {v} clutter
to hurry: swith
Hurriedly: freckly
To hurry: bundle
To hurry: vamoose
To hurry: dispatch
hurried: Urged on; hastened; going or working at speed; as, a hurried writer; a hurried life
hurried: moving rapidly or performed quickly or in great haste; "a hurried trip to the store"; "the hurried life of a city"; "a hurried job
hurried: {s} performed quickly; carried out quickly due to lack of time; hasty
hurried: Someone who is hurried does things more quickly than they should because they do not have much time to do them. Parisians on the street often looked worried, hurried and unfriendly. = rushed. done more quickly than usual = rushed leisurely
hurried: Done in a hurry; hence, imperfect; careless; as, a hurried job
hurried: moving rapidly or performed quickly or in great haste; "a hurried trip to the store"; "the hurried life of a city"; "a hurried job"
hurried: past of hurry
hurried: A hurried action is done quickly, because you do not have much time to do it in. a hurried breakfast. + hurriedly hur·ried·ly students hurriedly taking notes
hurried: A hurried action is done suddenly, in reaction to something that has just happened. Downing Street denied there had been a hurried overnight redrafting of the text. + hurriedly hur·ried·ly The moment she saw it, she blushed and hurriedly left the room
hurriedly: In a hurried manner
hurriedly: in a hurried or hasty manner; "the way they buried him so hurriedly was disgraceful"; "hastily, he scanned the headlines"; "sold in haste and at a sacrifice
hurriedly: hastily, in a rush
hurries: third-person singular of hurry
hurries: A staith or framework from which coal is discharged from cars into vessels
hurries: plural of hurry
hurrying: present participle of hurry
hurrying: little man"; "lashed the scurrying horses
hurrying: changing location rapidly
hurrying: moving with great haste; "affection for this hurrying driving little man"; "lashed the scurrying horses"
hurrying: moving with great haste; "affection for this hurrying driving
in a hurry: in a rush; hastily, quickly

Turkish - English

Definition of hurry in Turkish English dictionary
Hurri: hurrian

hurry

Hyphenation

hur·ry

Turkish pronunciation

hıri

Synonyms

bustle, celerity, commotion, dash, dispatch, drive, expedition, expeditiousness, flurry, haste, precipitance, precipitateness, precipitation, promptitude, push

Antonyms

delay, procrastination, rest, slowness, stall, wait, dally, dawdle, procrastinate, slow

Pronunciation

/ˈhərē/ /ˈhɜriː/

Etymology

[ h&r-E, h&-rE ] (verb.) 1592. Middle English horyen, horien, perhaps a variant of Middle English hurren 'to vibrate rapidly, buzz', or from Old English *horrian, *hurrian 'to be quick, hurry', all from Proto-Germanic *hurzōnan 'to be quick' (compare Middle High German hurren 'to hasten', Old Swedish hurra 'to whirl around'), from Proto-Indo-European *k̑ers-, *kors- 'to run, hurry'. Akin to Old English horsc 'quick, clever', Old Saxon horsk 'sharp, snell', Old High German horsc 'sharp, snell', Old High German hurscan 'to rush, accelerate', Old Norse horskr 'clever, quick-witter, dapper' (compare Welsh carrog 'torrent', Latin currere 'to run', Tocharian A/B kursär/kwärsar 'league; course, path', Lithuanian karsiu 'to go quickly', Ancient Greek epíkouros 'running to help'). Related to horse, rush.