Rushing Estes Knowles Obituaries: The Untold Story Everyone’s Whispering About - Away State Journal
Rushing refers to moving or doing something with speed or urgency, often because of time constraints or pressure. It may involve haste or the lack of sufficient attention to detail, which can potentially lead to mistakes or overlooked aspects.
an eager rushing of numbers of persons to some region that is being occupied or exploited, esp. because of a new mine: the gold rush to California. a sudden appearance or access: a rush of tears.
rushing, adj. meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary
rushing (comparative more rushing, superlative most rushing) Rapidly flowing or surging. There are a few months in the winter when business on the farm is less rushing than during other times […]
The word 'rushing' comes from the Middle English word 'ruschen,' which means to move quickly. It evolved from the Old English 'ryscan,' which also indicates hastiness in action or movement.
Present participle of rush. The last thing she remembered was the wet ground rushing toward her face. I've got a deuce of a lot of rushing about to do yet. The sound of the water rushing over rocks and the coolness of the water lifted her spirits.
Rushing means moving or advancing quickly or hastily. e.g., He was rushing to catch the train and left his keys behind.
Synonyms for RUSHING: rapid, running, hurrying, swift, speeding, lightning, hasty, racing; Antonyms of RUSHING: creeping, dragging, slow, crawling, leisurely, lagging, sluggish, tardy
