To hasten, make haste, use diligence or dispatch (to do something, or that something be done); to betake oneself quickly (to something).

intransitive. To hasten; to be diligent.

intransitive. To make haste; to act quickly; = hasten, v. 1. Also transitive: to cause to move more quickly; to quicken; = hasten, v. 2a.

intransitive. To make haste; to act quickly; to hurry or to be quick (to do something); to come or go quickly. Cf. haste, v. 1a.

intransitive. To hurry, make haste. Also (Medicine): to exhibit festination of gait or speech (see festination, n. 2).

To keep watch vigilantly; to be on the lookout.

to make play. To act effectively, produce an effect; to hasten or hurry on, make good progress; spec. (Horse Racing and Hunting) to exercise…

intransitive. To move or proceed with hurry-scurry; to run or rush in confused and undignified haste.

to tumble up: to make haste, originally (Nautical) from below deck. slang.

transitive and intransitive. To hurry. U.S. colloquial.

transitive. U.S. colloquial. With it. To do something eagerly or enthusiastically. rare.

intransitive. To move or act with excited haste, or with an evident or apparent effort at speed; to press on without leisure or with great or undue…

A change of location or state. colloquial (originally U.S.). to get a move on: to hurry up, stir oneself. Formerly also †to get a move on oneself.

hurry and scurry: cf. hurry-scurry, v.

to buck up. intransitive. To make an effort, to ‘brace up’; to hurry up.

to get a hump on, to hurry. Cf. hump, v. 3. U.S. colloquial.

An act of ‘wiggling’, a light wagging or wriggling movement. to get a wiggle on (U.S. slang), to hurry, bustle.

to shake a foot, to shake a hoof (U.S.), to shake a leg (also, to hurry), to shake a toe, to shake one's bones, to shake feet, to shake heels, to sha…

to smack it about (see quot. 1962). Nautical slang.

intransitive. To flutter down in sudden or gusty showers. Also transferred and figurative.

to step on the gas: see gas, n.2 phrases 1a. to step on the juice: see juice, n. 1e. Also, to step on it (†her). colloquial (originally U.S.).

to make it snappy: to make haste, to get a move on.

(transitive and absol.) to hurry.

Hurry up! Also as n. in to get an iggri on.

intransitive. To be eager, prone; to hurry.