rush
英 [rʌʃ]
美[rʌʃ]
- n. 冲进；匆促；急流；灯心草
- adj. 急需的
- vt. 使冲；突袭；匆忙地做；飞跃
- vi. 冲；奔；闯；赶紧；涌现
- n. (Rush)人名；(英)拉什
词态变化
第三人称单数: rushes;过去式: rushed;过去分词: rushed;现在分词: rushing;
中文词源
rush 匆忙，急促，冲
可能来自中古英语 ruschen,冲，匆忙，来自古英语 hryscan,惊吓，摇晃，最终来自 PIE*kors, 跑，急促，词源同 course,horse.
英文词源
- rush
- rush: English has two words rush. The plantname [OE] goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *rusk-, which also produced German and Dutch rusch, and may be related to Latin restis ‘rush’. Rush ‘hurry’ [14] goes back ultimately to Old French ruser ‘drive back, detour’, source of English ruse. It reached English via Anglo- Norman russher, where until the 17th century it was used in its original sense ‘drive back, repulse’. The sense ‘hurry’ developed in Anglo- Norman, presumably from some association of the sound of the word with ‘hurrying’.
=> ruse - rush (n.2)
- "a hasty driving forward," late 14c., from rush (v.). Sense of "mass migration of people" (especially to a gold field) is from 1848, American English. Football/rugby sense from 1857. Meaning "surge of pleasure" is from 1960s. Rush hour first recorded 1888. Rush order from 1896.
- rush (v.)
- mid-14c. (implied in rushing), "to drive back or down," from Anglo-French russher, from Old French ruser "to dodge, repel" (see ruse). Meaning "to do something quickly" is from 1650s; transitive sense of "to hurry up (someone or something)" is from 1850. U.S. Football sense originally was in rugby (1857).
Fraternity/sorority sense is from 1896 (originally it was what the fraternity did to the student); from 1899 as a noun in this sense. Earlier it was a name on U.S. campuses for various tests of strength or athletic skill between freshmen and sophomores as classes (1860). - rush (n.1)
- "plant growing in marshy ground," Old English resc, earlier risc, from Proto-Germanic *rusk- (cognates: Middle Low German rusch, Middle High German rusch, German Rausch, West Frisian risk, Dutch rusch), from PIE *rezg- "to plait, weave, wind" (cognates: Latin restis "cord, rope").
Old French rusche probably is from a Germanic source. Used for making torches and finger rings, also strewn on floors when visitors arrived; it was attested a type of "something of no value" from c. 1300. See OED for spelling variations.
双语例句
- 1. I hate to rush you but I have another appointment later on.
- 我真不想催你，但我稍后还有一个约会。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. I've got to rush. Got a meeting in a few minutes.
- 我得赶紧走了。几分钟后要开个会。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. During the evening rush hour it was often solid with vehicles.
- 在交通的晚高峰时段，这里通常被车辆堵得水泄不通。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. I had to drive eight miles at rush hour.
- 我得在交通高峰时间行车8英里。
来自柯林斯例句
- 5. He felt a sudden rush of panic at the thought.
- 想到这点，他突然感到一阵强烈的恐慌。
来自柯林斯例句