Pronunciation: /ˈhʌri ʌp/
noun a verb used to urge someone to do something quickly
A1 I am in a hurry up to catch the bus.
A2 She always tells me to hurry up when we are running late.
B1 The boss is always in a hurry up to finish the project on time.
B2 The team needs to hurry up if they want to meet the deadline.
C1 There is no need to hurry up, we have plenty of time to prepare.
C2 The urgency of the situation required everyone to hurry up and make decisions quickly.
adverb used to indicate that something should be done quickly or with haste
A1 Hurry up, we're going to be late for the movie.
A2 I told my brother to hurry up and finish his homework.
B1 Can you hurry up and make a decision? We don't have much time.
B2 The chef told the waitstaff to hurry up with the orders.
C1 We need to hurry up and finalize the details of the contract.
C2 The project manager urged the team to hurry up and meet the deadline.
formal Please hurry up and submit your report by the end of the day.
informal Hey, hurry up and finish your homework so we can go out.
slang Come on, hurry up or we'll be late for the movie.
figurative Time is running out, so hurry up and make a decision.
hurried
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more hurried
most hurried
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have hurried up
is hurrying up
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to hurry up
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hurried