hurry-burry

The Century Dictionary: The Encyelopedic Lexicon of the English Language · 1887 · p. 267
(hur’i-bur’i), n. Same as hurly- Hurt in his first tilt was my son, Sir Torre, burlyl. [Scoteh.],, And so, God wot, his shield is blank enough. Tennyson, Lance lot and Elaine. hurry-durry} (hur’i-dur’i), a. [A varied re- (b) To give mental pain to; wound or injure in mind or dupl. of hurry.] Rough; hasty. Davies. feelings; grieve; distre . "Tis a MANE ei | blade: dost thou remember after we Hence satire rose, that just the medium hit, had tugged hard the old leaky long-boat to save his life, And heals with morals what it hurts with wit. when I welcomed him ashore, he gave me a box on the Pope, Imit. of Horace, IT. i, 262, ear, and called me fawning water-dog? Wycherley, Plain Dealer, i. 1. The plant he meant grew not far off, And felt the sneer with scorn enough; hurry-skurry, hurry-scurry (hur‘i-skur‘i), n. Was hurt, disgusted, mortified, and a. [
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