- no obj., with adverbial of direction move with urgent haste冲, 奔：
Oliver rushed after her
奥利弗紧追着她
I rushed outside and hailed a taxi.
我冲了出去, 招了一辆出租车。
- (of air or a liquid) flow strongly（空气, 液体）急速流动：
the water rushed in through the great oaken gates.
水穿过栎木大门涌进来。
- no obj. act with great haste仓促行动; 赶紧：
as soon as the campaign started they rushed into action
竞选活动一开始他们就仓促行动起来
with infinitive shoppers rushed to buy computers.顾客急急忙忙地赶去买计算机。
- with obj. force (someone) to act hastily使仓促行事; 催赶; 催促：
I don't want to rush you into something.
我不想催你做什么事。
- with obj. and adverbial of direction take (someone) somewhere with great haste急送：
an ambulance was waiting to rush him to hospital.
一辆救护车正等着火速送他去医院。
- with two objs deliver (something) quickly to (someone)把…急送给：
we'll rush you a copy at once.
我们会立即送一份副本给你。
rush something out
produce and distribute something, or put something up for sale, very quickly仓促生产并分发; 匆匆出售：a rewritten textbook was rushed out last autumn.
去年秋天一本修订的课本匆匆出版了。
- with obj. deal with (something) hurriedly仓促处理：
panic measures were rushed through parliament
应急议案在议会仓促通过
as adj. rushed a rushed job.一项紧急任务。
- with obj. dash towards (someone or something) in an attempt to attack or capture them or it向…猛冲：
to rush the bank and fire willy-nilly could be disastrous for everyone.
冲银行和乱开枪对于每个人来说都是灾难性的。
- with obj. American Football advance towards (an opposing player, especially the quarterback)【美橄】突袭（对方队员, 尤指枢纽前卫）。
- no obj. gain a specified amount of ground by running forward with the ball带球跑动：
he rushed for 100 yards on 22 carries.
他22次带球跑了100码。
- with obj. US entertain (a new student) in order to assess suitability for membership of a college fraternity or sorority〈美〉（大学生联谊会或女生联谊会为吸收新会员而）招待, 争取（新生）。
- (of a student) be entertained by (a college fraternity or sorority) in this way被（大学生联谊会或女生联谊会）招待, 被争取。
- with obj. Brit. informal, dated overcharge (a customer)〈英, 非正式, 旧〉敲（顾客）竹杠, 故意多收…的费用, 向…漫天索价：
they rushed you, all right!
他们敲你竹杠了, 肯定是这样！
- a sudden quick movement towards something, typically by a number of people（尤指许多人向某物的）冲, 奔：
there was a rush for the door.
有许多人向门口冲去。
- a flurry of hasty activity匆忙; 急迫; 繁忙：
the pre-Christmas rush
圣诞节前的繁忙
as modifier a rush job.一项紧急任务。
- a sudden strong demand for a commodity需求的激增; 争购：
there's been a rush on the Western News because of the murder.
谋杀事件使《西部新闻》的需求量激增。
- a sudden flow or flood急速流动; 喷涌：
she felt a rush of cold air.
她感觉到一阵冷空气迎面扑来。
- a sudden intense feeling一阵强烈感情：
Mark felt a rush of anger.
马克感到一阵突发的愤怒。
- a sudden thrill or feeling of euphoria such as experienced after taking certain drugs（吸毒等引起的）异常快感。
- American Football an act of advancing forward, especially towards the quarterback【美橄】突袭对方队员（尤指枢纽前卫）。
rushes
the first prints made of a film after a period of shooting工作样片。
rush one's fences
- Brit. act with undue haste〈英〉鲁莽从事。
a rush of blood (to the head)
- a sudden attack of wild irrationality in one's thinking or actions头脑发热, 一时冲动。
rusher
nounrushingly
adverb- a marsh or waterside plant with slender stem-like pith-filled leaves, widely distributed in temperate areas. Some kinds are used for matting, chair seats, and baskets, and some were formerly used for strewing on floors.灯心草。
- Genus Juncus, family Juncaceae.灯心草属, 灯心草科。
- used in names of similar plants of wet habitats, e.g. flowering rush［用于类似灯心草的植物名中, 如flowering rush］。
- a stem of such a plant灯心草茎。
- mass noun such plants used as a material（用作材料的）灯心草。
- archaic a thing of no value (used for emphasis)〈古〉毫无价值的东西（用作强调）：
not one of them is worth a rush.
它们都毫无价值。