intransitive. To go hastily; to rush, hasten.

intransitive. To hasten, set out hastily. Also reflexive.

To go, proceed, or move forward, esp. with speed; to go at a rapid pace. Cf. rech, v. 3, raik, v. 1… intransitive. Of a person.

To hasten, speed, go quickly.

intransitive. To make haste, to hasten.

intransitive. To go, proceed, make one's way, esp. rapidly or in haste; to run. Cf. misreke, v.

intransitive. To make haste; to act quickly; to hurry or to be quick (to do something); to come or go quickly. Also of time or events: to approach or…

intransitive. To hurry, rush.

intransitive. To hurry, rush. Also transitive: to rush upon. Obsolete.

Without implication of sudden onset of movement. intransitive. To go or come swiftly or hastily; to rush, hasten. Also transitive (reflexive) in…

intransitive. To set out, go (esp. with speed); to hurry, hasten, make haste.

intransitive. To move with speed; to hasten, rush. Also transitive (reflexive).

intransitive. To hasten, hurry, make haste.

To hasten, hurry, move lightly and rapidly; to make off, abscond. Also with out and as to skip it. Now colloquial.

reflexive and intransitive. To urge oneself forward; to move quickly, hasten. †to firk (oneself) up: to start up, set oneself in motion. to firk out…

intransitive. To run with speed; to hurry or rush along. (Cf. catch, v. 38.) Also with off (in pursuit of something).

To go, proceed, move forward; to walk, stroll, roam; to wander; to stray. intransitive. Of a person.

with adverb accusative; usually to hie one's way.

intransitive. To hurry, rush, dash; to run; to make one's way. Frequently with preposition or adverbial phrase expressing direction. Obsolete.

intransitive. figurative. To emerge more or less suddenly into existence, prominence, etc.; to become apparent. See also to start out 3 at phrasal…

transferred. To hasten; to proceed hurriedly.

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.

to make speed, to hurry, to make haste.

intransitive. To ride, run, or travel with speed or haste; to hurry, make haste. Frequently with along, away, off, etc. Formerly also †transitive…

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…

In the imperative: Be off! Make haste!

intransitive. To ride or run with haste or rapidity; to scurry.

intransitive. To go faster; to push forward, hasten on; to go on, proceed. Now rare (Scottish and English regional in later use).

intransitive. To hasten, hurry; to come or go quickly.

intransitive. To hasten with all speed; to hurry, rush.

intransitive. To move or go rapidly, hurry.

intransitive. To ride or go quickly, hasten, hurry, make off; also, to dust it. (Chiefly U.S. slang or colloquial)

intransitive. To fly, soar, or move through the air, with a gliding motion like that of a kite; also, figurative of a person. To move quickly, to…

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.

To hoist or carry (a bundle) upon the back: chiefly to hump one's swag (or drum), to shoulder one's bundle. Also more generally, to carry or shift…

colloquial. To move along quickly; to rush about; to hurry. Usually with adverb or prepositional phrase of direction. Also sometimes transitive with…

In slang (originally Military) phr. to get (or put) one's skates on, to hurry up (see also quot. 1925).

intransitive. To go hotfoot; to make haste. Also (occasionally) transitive, with it, or in to hotfoot one's way.

slang (Australian and New Zealand). to rattle one's dags: to hurry up, get a move on; frequently in imperative, as rattle your dags.

intransitive. figurative and transferred. To shake, quiver, vibrate, to progress hastily or irregularly.