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词汇 rush
释义 rush
verb
uk /rʌʃ/ us /rʌʃ/

rushverb (GO/DO QUICKLY)


B2[ I or T, usually+ adv/prep ]
to (cause to) go or do something very quickly: (使)急速行进;(使)赶紧;(使)仓促行事;(使)急速做
rush (about/around)I've been rushing (about/around) all day trying to get everything done.我忙了整整一天,想把所有的事情都做完。
I rushed up the stairs/to the office/to find a phone.我飞奔上楼梯/匆匆赶到办公室/赶忙去找电话。
When she turned it upside down the water rushed out.她把它底朝上翻转过来时,水一下子倾泻出来。
[ + to infinitive ]We shouldn't rush to blame them.我们不应该不问青红皂白就责备他们。
You can't rush a job like this.你不应该这样草草赶工。
be rushed throughThe emergency legislation was rushed through Parliament in a morning.应急法案在一个上午就被议会快速通过了。
Don't rush me!别催我!
The United Nations has rushed medical aid and food to the famine zone.联合国向发生饥荒的地区紧急提供了医疗和食品援助。
He rushed the children off to school so they wouldn't be late.他催赶着孩子们快点出门去学校,以免迟到。
Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

to move fast
speedHe ran back to his car and sped off.
raceShe raced over and hugged me.
flyShe flew across the room just in time to stop the baby falling off the chair.
beltUKTraffic was belting along the motorway.
tearA fire truck came tearing down the road.
streakBullets streaked across the sky.
Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

to run
runShe saw him running down the street.
sprintI had to sprint to catch the bus.
jog"What do you do to keep fit?" "I jog and go swimming."
raceHe raced up the stairs to answer the phone.
rushEveryone rushed to the door when the alarm went off.
dashHe dashed out the door after the dog.
Don't rush - take as long as you like.别着急——慢慢来。
I was rushing along with my head down when I cannoned into an old lady walking the other way.
He's so impetuous - why can't he think things over before he rushes into them?他太冲动了——为什么他急着做事前不能仔细考虑一下呢?
At the given signal, the group rushed forward to the barrier.预定信号一发出,人群便向关卡冲去。
Suddenly the door burst open and police officers carrying guns rushed in.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Hurrying and doing things quickly
accelerate
acceleration
against the clockidiom
against time/the clockidiom
alacrity
bash
dash
get a wiggle onidiom
grab-and-go
grease
hacky
haste
prompt
promptly
promptness
quickie
rattle something off
rattle through something
stroke
tear

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:


Moving quickly

rushverb (ATTACK)


[ T ]
If a group of people rush an enemy or the place where an enemy is, they attack suddenly and all together: 一起向…发起突袭;猛攻;向…猛冲
We rushed the palace gates and killed the guards.我们一起冲向宫殿大门,杀死了守卫。
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Attacking & invading
advance guard
aggressor
ambush
beleaguer
beleaguered
besiege
blitz
cyberbullying
cyberwarfare
declare war on someone/something
false flag
full-frontal assault
hit and run
pincer movement
post-attack
post-conquest
pre-emption
privateer
surgical strike
swoop

rushverb (AMERICAN FOOTBALL)


[ I ]
In American football, to rush is to carry the ball forward across the place on the field where play begins. Also, a member of the opposite team rushes when they force their way to the back of the field quickly to catch the player carrying the ball.(美式橄榄球中)跑动带球
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

American football
attempt
audibilize
back judge
blitz
blocker
bootleg
flare
flea-flicker
formation
forward pass
forward progress
free play
play clock
point after
pulling blocker
pump-fake
punt
quarterback
return specialist
turnover

Phrasal verbs


rush into something
rush someone into (doing) something
rush something out
rush
noun
uk /rʌʃ/ us /rʌʃ/

rushnoun (HURRY)


B2[ S ]
a situation in which you have to hurry or move somewhere quickly: 匆忙,赶紧;冲,奔
Slow down! What's the rush?慢点!那么快干什么?
Why is it always such a rush to get ready in the mornings?为什么早晨老是得这么手忙脚乱一通才能准备好?
in a rushEveryone seemed to be in a rush.每个人似乎都是急急忙忙的。
He was in a rush to get home.他急忙赶回家。
in no rushThey were in no rush to sell the house.他们并不急于卖出那个房子。
C2[ S ]
a time when a lot of things are happening or a lot of people are trying to do or get something: 忙乱,忙碌;争做;争抢
There's always a rush to get the best seats.人们总是抢着去占最好的位子。
I try to do my shopping before the Christmas rush.我尽量在圣诞节购物潮来临之前把东西买好。
rush forThere's been a rush for (= sudden popular demand for) tickets.人们蜂拥而至抢购门票。
C2[ S ]
the act of suddenly moving somewhere quickly: 急速流动(或行进);猛冲
rush ofThere was a rush of air as she opened the door.她一打开门,一阵风忽地吹了进来。
They made a rush at him to get his gun.他们猛地扑向他去抢他的枪。
[ S ]
a sudden movement of people to a certain area, usually because of some economic advantage: (通常因经济利益驱动而发生的)蜂拥前往,蜂拥的人潮
the California gold rush加利福尼亚淘金潮
[ C ]
in American football, an attempt to run forwards carrying the ball, or an attempt to quickly reach and stop a player from the opposing team who is carrying the ball(美式橄榄球中的)跑动带球
In the headlong rush to buy houses, many people got into debt.在一窝蜂的购房热潮中,很多人都负了债。
I always do my shopping early to beat the rush.我总是很早就去购物以避开高峰时段。
Somehow, in the rush to get out of the building, I got separated from my mother.急急忙忙冲出大楼的时候,不知怎么的,我和妈妈走散了。
I'm in a rush to finish the cleaning before the guests arrive.
There was a mad rush to get to the front of the queue.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Hurrying and doing things quickly
accelerate
acceleration
against the clockidiom
against time/the clockidiom
alacrity
bash
dash
get a wiggle onidiom
grab-and-go
grease
hacky
haste
prompt
promptly
promptness
quickie
rattle something off
rattle through something
stroke
tear

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:


People who live or settle somewhere
American football

rushnoun (SUDDEN FEELING)


[ S ]
a sudden strong emotion or physical feeling: (突然的)一阵强烈感情;(身体的)一阵感觉
The memory of who he was came back to him with a rush.他忽地一下子想起了自己是谁。
I had my first cigarette for a year and felt a sudden rush (of dizziness).这是我一年以来第一次抽烟,直感到一阵(晕乎乎的)腾云驾雾的感觉向我袭来。
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Strong feelings
afire
agonized
all-consuming
anguish
anguished
ardent
fierily
fit to burstidiom
flamingly
fulminating
grip
passions run highidiom
penetratingly
pungently
quiveringly
rabidly
smoulder
tempestuous
tingle
torrid

rushnoun (PLANT)


[ Cusually plural ]
a plant like grass that grows in or near water and whose long, thin, hollow stems can be dried and made into floor coverings, containers, etc.: 灯心草
a rush mat灯心草垫子
 
OlyaSolodenko/iStock/Getty Images Plus/GettyImages
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Water & marsh plants, bushes & trees
algae
algae bloom
Andromeda
bacopa
bladderwort
flag iris
green alga
gulfweed
haidai
kelp
peppergrass
phytoplankton
pickerel weed
plankton
pond life
sargassum
sea lettuce
seagrass
seaweed
sedge

rushnoun (FILM)


 rushes
[ plural ]mainly UK(US usuallydailies)
film that has just been shot, before it has been edited(= changed, for example by having parts removed):
After the shoot the agency team will see rushes, that is all the film that was shot.
A film can be shot in London and its rushes previewed a few hours later in the US.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Cinema & theatre: production, direction & recording
acquire
acquisition
armourer
audition
auteur
canister
computer-animated
filmmaker
filmmaking
fog machine
framing
framing device
linear
prop
restage
run through something
screen test
self-produced
SFX
special effect

rush | American Dictionary


rush
verb[ I/T ]
us/rʌʃ/
to do something or move very quickly, or to cause someone to act in such a way; hurry:
[ I ]She rushed toward me, talking and laughing.
[ I ]You shouldn’t rush out and buy one.
[ T ]We rushed her to the hospital.
[ T ]She never rushes her students.
rush
noun[ C/U ]
us/rʌʃ/
something moving quickly, or the need for quick action:
[ C ]a rush of cold air
[ U ]There’s no rush, I can wait.
"It’s like this," she said in a rush (= quickly).
A rush is also a sudden strong emotion or physical feeling:
[ C ]a rush of excitement

rush | Business English


rush
verb
uk /rʌʃ/us
[ I ]
to move or go somewhere very quickly:
rush to/into/out of sthRescue workers rushed to the site of the chemical fire.
[ I or T ]
to do something very quickly:
We can't rush the process.
They've asked us to rush delivery of the credit card machines.
Please do the work carefully and do not rush.

Phrasal verbs


rush into (doing) sth
rush sth out
rush sth through
rush
noun[ S ]
uk /rʌʃ/us
the state of hurrying somewhere:
be in a rush (to do sth)He was in a rush to get to the meeting.
In my rush to get home, I left my laptop on my desk.
a time when a lot of people are leaving one place and going to another, for example leaving work to go to lunch, go home, etc.:
the morning/lunchtime/evening rush
a time when many people try to buy something:
a rush for sthThe museums offered a bargain family membership, prompting a rush for the ticket counter.
a rush on sthThere was a rush on disposable cameras.
a sudden movement towards something:
make a rush at/for sthHe made a rush at the door.

See also


gold rush

Examples of rush


rush
This can make study findings appear redundant as the health service rushes on to experiment with the next new initiative.
Players will rush into activities so as to avoid letting things happen to them.
Its implications are worth considering, particularly in the light of the post-processualist rush to embrace alternative, indigenous voices throughout the world.
The resolve to complete the task in a dramatic rush was common countrywide.
The day's events were considered sufficiently momentous for the student newspaper to rush out a supplement.
When they judged the crowd sufficiently warmed up, they descended and tried to lead rushes on the meeting venue.
Another strategy was a kind of addressee indirectness in which a desirable camaraderie was displayed among the members of the fraternity but excluded a rush.
That thus refers not just to the token as related by the rush but also to the general type of events which are the best.
For example, suppose you try to rush through a door that has always been unlocked only to find it is locked.
He does not rush into decisions, but through general shrewdness has avoided major mistakes.
This rush of global activity marks the beginning of a transition section that will last approximately 20-30 seconds.
The gold rushes and labour shortages of the 1850s played a minor role in increasing both wages and flock sizes.
At my company, the delivery times from slowest to fastest are basic, rush, direct, and double direct or emergency.
They always tell you their life story just when time comes and you have to rush to your next appointment.
At the hospital, the staff prepares the emergency room, to which the boy is rushed.
See all examples of rush
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
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