Davis was one of the last ones out and hurried to follow the other hostages, who were being marched down the thoroughfare.
It was nearing naptime and so the three hurried to grab groceries, worrying that the baby would get fussy after too long.
He hurried back and learned that a group of young men had come in after filming a rap video out on Webster Avenue.
I ran the usual diagnostic tests and had the usual conversations and hurried importantly along the endless hospital corridors.
Reynders, who also serves as deputy prime minister, hurried to the scene, saw two bodies, and called paramedics.
Robert hurried upstairs, and quickly returned with the weapon.
Robert hurried home, and rushed into the kitchen where his mother was at work.
He might not come for her, but he would send Moses, and then he hurried away.
By this time several persons had hurried to the scene of the encounter.
Sarah agreed briskly, and she hurried on toward the private office.
"done in a rush," 1660s, from past participle of hurry (v.). Related: Hurriedly.
1590, 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," from Proto-Germanic *hurza "to move with haste" (cf. Middle High German hurren "to whir, move fast," Old Swedish hurra "to whirl round"), which also perhaps is the root of hurl. Related: hurried; hurrying.
c.1600, probably from hurry (v.).
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