Verbs for Rushed Movement

to move using our legs, faster than we usually walk, in a way that both feet are never on the ground at the same time

When he heard the news, he ran home in a hurry.

to run at a steady, slow pace, especially for exercise

He jogs on the treadmill when the weather is bad.

to run very fast for a short distance, typically as a form of exercise

In the final stretch of the race, the athlete sprinted past the competition to secure the gold medal.

to move or act very quickly

When the fire alarm sounded, the students had to rush out of the building in an orderly manner.

to move or do something very quickly, particularly because of a lack of time

Realizing he was late for the meeting, John hurried to the conference room.

to run or move quickly and suddenly, often with great force or urgency

The rabbit frequently dashes across the meadow, avoiding predators with its swift movements.

a piece of metal like a thick nail without a point that used to secure assembled parts by passing through holes and tightening with a nut

I need to tighten the bolt on the bicycle wheel.

to move swiftly and abruptly in a particular direction

Startled by the sudden noise, the cat darted across the room and hid under the furniture.

to move quickly and with small, rapid steps, often in a hurried or nervous manner

Startled by the sudden noise, the mice scurried into their nests in the corner.

to move quickly and with short, hasty steps

The spy scuttled through the dimly lit alley, trying to avoid detection.

to run or move quickly and playfully with small, light steps

Startled by the children's laughter, the squirrels scampered up the trees to a safer height.

to move rapidly or swiftly

The sports car zoomed down the highway, leaving other vehicles behind.

to run faster than a walk but slower than a full sprint

Trying to catch the bus, she trotted down the street, hoping to make it to the stop in time.

a rabbit-like animal with long legs and ears, which can run very fast

The hare darted across the meadow, its long ears twitching with every leap.

to move with speed and intensity

The soccer ball hurtled toward the goalpost, propelled by the player's powerful kick.

to move quickly and suddenly, often with a light or nimble motion

Startled by the loud noise, the cat scooted under the bed.

to vigorously and continuously throw objects, often with force or intensity

The protesters pelted the police with stones during the demonstration.