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rush

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noun

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rush

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adjective

Examples Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of rush
Verb
When Russia launched its large-scale attack on Ukraine, agencies rushed to move pregnant surrogates to safer parts of the country, while medical professionals focused on preserving the embryos of foreign couples stored in clinics across the country. Lili Rutai, The Dial, 7 Jan. 2025 Foreign companies that once rushed to tap the potential of China’s vast market are now approaching it with caution, and some are even seeking the exits. Jude Blanchette, Foreign Affairs, 7 Jan. 2025
Noun
But the rush by candidates to preemptively jump into the race has made the decision to call a special election a foregone conclusion, since Vargas' departure leaves a board evenly split with two Democrats and two Republicans. Andrew Keatts, Axios, 2 Jan. 2025 The rush of cargo into the U.S. has kept driving up ocean spot freight rates out of China. Glenn Taylor, Sourcing Journal, 2 Jan. 2025
Adjective
Oregon’s Dillon Gabriel (341 yards, two TDs, 27-yard rush TD) and Ohio State’s Will Howard (326 yards, two TDs, rush TD) were both brilliant. Ralph D. Russo, The Athletic, 22 Dec. 2024 Others were rush jobs. Rolling Stone, 27 Dec. 2022 See all Example Sentences for rush 
Recent Examples of Synonyms for rush
Verb
  • Red Flag Warning Will Remain Until Friday Evening As Blazes Burn More Than 2,000 Structures Google’s Gmail Upgrade—Do Not Lose Your Account The emergence of cloud-native architectures further accelerated this transformation.
    Srikanta Datta, Forbes, 9 Jan. 2025
  • That means that any sudden car movements – stopping, accelerating, or turning – could cause the tires to skid on top of the snow.
    Gabe Hauari, USA TODAY, 8 Jan. 2025
Verb
  • His cultural cachet soon skyrocketed on social media, where hundreds of thousands of followers poured in on his accounts, and collaborators and creatives started coming to the table.
    Steven J. Horowitz, Variety, 13 Jan. 2025
  • Sometimes, merely nodding in the direction of France (from whence dry vermouth comes) while pouring gin, straight from the freezer, into a glass, also straight from the freezer, can suffice.
    Tony Sachs, Forbes, 13 Jan. 2025
Verb
  • Pope took a series of pictures with her phone, her hands shaking, and hurried back around the house and into her apartment.
    Ian Frisch, Curbed, 9 Jan. 2025
  • Wildfires raged across Southern California on Wednesday, leaving at least two people dead and prompting thousands of evacuations as blazes closed in on Los Angeles neighborhoods like the Pacific Palisades and residents hurried to escape.
    Emily Mae Czachor, CBS News, 8 Jan. 2025
Verb
  • Defensive vulnerabilities highlight areas on the field where offenses might be able to attack in the passing game.
    Joe Reedy, Los Angeles Times, 11 Jan. 2025
  • On screen, viewers witness Mormon soldiers disguised as Native Americans attacking a group of pioneers traveling westward.
    Monica Mercuri, Forbes, 11 Jan. 2025
Noun
  • In many ways, it could be seen as the pinnacle of the silent travel trend, since sleeping in a cave can help guests escape the hustle and bustle of ordinary life—whether that’s busyness and stress from work, school, or other people.
    Michelle Mastro, Architectural Digest, 16 Jan. 2025
  • Many have also abandoned the stresses of big cities for a simpler life away from the hustle.
    Reuters, NBC News, 15 Jan. 2025
Noun
  • While the officers denied it, Knight and his brother told the court that police had beaten Knight during the raid, leaving him bleeding from the side of his mouth.
    Shirsho Dasgupta, Miami Herald, 8 Jan. 2025
  • In an email exchange from February 2011, a soldier told a senior officer of a raid in which a lone Afghan fighter, ordered to go back inside a building, returned with a weapon, even though he was heavily outnumbered.
    Mark Landler, New York Times, 8 Jan. 2025
Noun
  • In 2022, the mayor of Saint-Gervais, a French village on Mont Blanc’s lower slopes, proposed that thrill seekers pay a €15,000 (around $15,600) deposit before attempting Mont Blanc: €10,000 for rescue operation costs and €5,000 for funeral fees.
    Paul Hockenos, Smithsonian Magazine, 9 Jan. 2025
  • People are drawn to these sensational stories by curiosity about the motivations of the criminals, concerns about justice and the legal system, and the thrill of solving a real-life whodunnit.
    Marc Berman, Forbes, 8 Jan. 2025
Adjective
  • The spontaneous TikTok video has struck a chord with many viewers on the platform who weighed in on how the brand styled its stores in the past.
    Paul Du Quenoy, Newsweek, 10 Jan. 2025
  • There are benefits to being in the same space—like brainstorming in real-time, spontaneous problem-solving, and just reconnecting as a team.
    Lance Eliot, Forbes, 9 Jan. 2025

Thesaurus Entries Near rush

Cite this Entry

“Rush.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/rush. Accessed 20 Jan. 2025.

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