hurriedness

[Eng. hurried; -ne .] The quality or state of being hurried; haste, hastine . hur-ri-er, s. [Eng. hurry; -er.] 1. Ord. Lang.: One who or that which hurries. 2. Mining: One who draws a corve or wagon in a coal-mine. hŭr-rieş, s. pl. [HURRY, 8.] hur-rỹ, *hor-i-en, v . t . & i . [O. Sw. hurra = to swing or whirl round; hurr = haste, hurry; Dan. hurre to buzz, to hum; Icel. hurra noise.] IMG:content-1360.png:[blocks in formation] 2230 II. Music : The technical, theatrical, or stage name for a tremolo pa age on the violin, or a roll on the drum. The hurry" is generally played as a preparation for the culminating point of a dra matic incident, the leading to a picture," during stage struggles or like exciting actions. hurry-scurry, hurry-skurry, adv. In a hurry or bustle, confusedly. "Run hurry- skurry round the floor." Gray: A Long Story. hur-rỹ-Ing, pr . par ., a. & 8. [HURRY, 2.] A. & B. As pr . par . & particip . adj.: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act or state of being in a hurry; haste, hurry. hur-ry-ing-ly, adv . [Eng. hurrying; -ly.] In a hurrying manner; with haste or hurry; hastily. hürst, s . [A. S. hyrst; cogn. with M. H. Ger. hurst; Sw. hurst = a shrub, a thicket; allied to hurdle.] *I. Ord. Lang.: A grove or wood, a thicket. (It occurs frequently as an element in names of places; as Penhurst , Staple hurst, .) "Each rising hurst, Where many a goodly oak had carefully been nurst." Drayton: Polyolbion, s. 2. II. Technically: 1. Her .: A charge representing a small group of trees, generally borne upon a mount or base. 2. Mach .: The ring or collar of a trip-hammer helve bearing the trunnions on which it oscillates. hürst-beēçh, s. [Eng. hurst , and beech .] Bot .: Carp in us betulus , the Hornbeam. hürt, *hert-en, *hirt-en, *hirt, v . t . & i . [O. Fr. hurter, heurter =to knock, to push, to dash against, a word of Celtic origin; cf. Wel. hyrddhu =to push, to a ault; hwrdd =a push, a thrust; Ital. urfare = to knock, to dash against; Dut. horten to jolt, to shake; M. H. Ger. hurten to dash against.] A. Transitive : *1. To knock or dash against; to strike "And he him hurteth with his hors adoun." Chaucer: C. Т. , 2,618. husband hürt-fül, a . [Eng. hurt ; ful (1).] Causing or tending to cause hurt, harm, injury, lo or detri.. ment; injurious, harmful, mischievous, damaging, baneful, noxious. "None of them are hurtful , but loving and holy."Bunyan: Pilgrim's Progre , pt. i. hūrt-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. hurtful ; -ly .] In a hurtful manner; so as to hurt or damage; injuriously, perniciously, mischievously.