Rechercher
to rush
01
se précipiter
to move or act very quickly
Intransitive: to rush somewhere
02
se ruer sur, attaquer rapidement
to make a sudden, swift, and aggressive movement or attack
Transitive: to rush an adversary or their position
03
presser, pousser
to pressure or compel someone to act quickly or without proper consideration
Ditransitive: to rush sb to do sth
04
courir, avancer
to attempt to gain yards by carrying the ball forward
Intransitive
05
pousser, propulser
to force or propel something or someone rapidly and forcefully
Transitive: to rush sb/sth somewhere
Rush
01
ruée, hâte
the act of moving hurriedly and in a careless manner
02
ruée, afflux
a sudden forceful flow
03
course, ruée
(American football) an attempt to advance the ball by running into the line
04
ruée, bouffée
a sudden burst of activity
05
écoulement, ruée
the swift release of a store of affective force
06
Rush, médecin et leader de la Révolution américaine
physician and American Revolutionary leader; signer of the Declaration of Independence (1745-1813)
07
jonc, pouce
grasslike plants growing in wet places and having cylindrical often hollow stems
rush
01
de dernière minute, précipité
done under pressure
02
sans réservation, non réservé
not accepting reservations
rush
v
rushed
adj
rushed
adj
rusher
n
rusher
n
rushing
n
rushing
n
Exemple
To catch the last bus, the passengers had to rush to the bus stop.
When the fire alarm sounded, the students had to rush out of the building in an orderly manner.
The mother had to rush to the store to buy groceries before it closed.
Realizing he was late for the meeting, John had to rush to the conference room.
Seeing the approaching storm, the beachgoers decided to rush back to their cars.
