hurl

H0163400 (hûrl)v. hurled, hurl·ing, hurls v.tr.1. To throw with great force; fling. See Synonyms at throw.2. To cause to move with great force or violence: The bus's sudden stop hurled the passengers to the floor.3. To send with great vigor; thrust: hurled the army against the enemy.4. To utter vehemently: hurled insults at the speaker.5. Slang To vomit (the contents of the stomach).v.intr.1. To move with great speed, force, or violence; hurtle.2. To throw something with force.3. Slang To vomit.4. Baseball To pitch the ball.

[Middle English hurlen.]

hurl n.hurl′er n.

hurl

(hɜːl) vb1. (tr) to throw or propel with great force2. (tr) to utter with force; yell: to hurl insults. 3. Scot to transport or be transported in a driven vehiclen4. the act or an instance of hurling5. Scot a ride in a driven vehicle[C13: probably of imitative origin] ˈhurler n

hurl

(hɜrl)
v.t. 1. to throw or fling with great force or vigor; cast. 2. to throw or cast down. 3. to utter with vehemence: to hurl insults at the umpire. v.i. 4. to throw a missile. n. 5. a forcible or violent throw; fling. [1175–1225; Middle English; compare Low German hurreln to toss] hurl′er, n.

hurl

Past participle: hurled
Gerund: hurling

Imperative
hurl
hurl

Present
I hurl
you hurl
he/she/it hurls
we hurl
you hurl
they hurl

Preterite
I hurled
you hurled
he/she/it hurled
we hurled
you hurled
they hurled

Present Continuous
I am hurling
you are hurling
he/she/it is hurling
we are hurling
you are hurling
they are hurling

Present Perfect
I have hurled
you have hurled
he/she/it has hurled
we have hurled
you have hurled
they have hurled

Past Continuous
I was hurling
you were hurling
he/she/it was hurling
we were hurling
you were hurling
they were hurling

Past Perfect
I had hurled
you had hurled
he/she/it had hurled
we had hurled
you had hurled
they had hurled

Future
I will hurl
you will hurl
he/she/it will hurl
we will hurl
you will hurl
they will hurl

Future Perfect
I will have hurled
you will have hurled
he/she/it will have hurled
we will have hurled
you will have hurled
they will have hurled

Future Continuous
I will be hurling
you will be hurling
he/she/it will be hurling
we will be hurling
you will be hurling
they will be hurling

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been hurling
you have been hurling
he/she/it has been hurling
we have been hurling
you have been hurling
they have been hurling

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been hurling
you will have been hurling
he/she/it will have been hurling
we will have been hurling
you will have been hurling
they will have been hurling

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been hurling
you had been hurling
he/she/it had been hurling
we had been hurling
you had been hurling
they had been hurling

Conditional
I would hurl
you would hurl
he/she/it would hurl
we would hurl
you would hurl
they would hurl

Past Conditional
I would have hurled
you would have hurled
he/she/it would have hurled
we would have hurled
you would have hurled
they would have hurled

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	hurl - a violent throw castthrow - the act of throwing (propelling something with a rapid movement of the arm and wrist); "the catcher made a good throw to second base"
Verb	1.	hurl - throw forcefullyhurtle, castdash, crash - hurl or thrust violently; "He dashed the plate against the wall"; "Waves were dashing against the rock"precipitate - hurl or throw violently; "The bridge broke and precipitated the train into the river below"throw - propel through the air; "throw a frisbee"sling, catapult - hurl as if with a slingbowl - hurl a cricket ball from one end of the pitch towards the batsman at the other end
	2.	hurl - make a thrusting forward movementlunge, hurtle, thrustmove - move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; "He moved his hand slightly to the right"dart - move with sudden speed; "His forefinger darted in all directions as he spoke"riposte - make a return thrust; "his opponent riposted"
	3.	hurl - utter with force; utter vehemently; "hurl insults"; "throw accusations at someone"throwgive tongue to, utter, express, verbalise, verbalize - articulate; either verbally or with a cry, shout, or noise; "She expressed her anger"; "He uttered a curse"

hurl

verb1. throw, fling, chuck (informal), send, fire, project, launch, cast, pitch, shy, toss, propel, sling, heave, let fly (with) Groups of angry youths hurled stones at police.2. shout, scream, yell, roar, bellow hurling abuse at one another

hurl

verbTo send through the air with a motion of the hand or arm:cast, dart, dash, fling, heave, hurtle, launch, pitch, shoot, shy, sling, throw, toss.Informal: fire.nounAn act of throwing:cast, fling, heave, launch, pitch, shy, sling, throw, toss.

Translations

猛投用力掷

hurl

(həːl) verb to throw violently. He hurled himself to the ground; They hurled rocks/insults at their attackers. 猛投，用力掷

hurl

1. slang To vomit. Geez, I thought I was going to hurl out on that boat—I felt so seasick!2. slang Vomit. Ew, there's hurl on the floor. Someone call the janitor!

hurl around

1. Literally, to fling or throw something in a careless or irresponsible manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "around." If you keep hurling your tablet around like that, you're going to break it.2. By extension, to use something, typically words, in a careless or irresponsible manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "around." Wow, I can't believe Becky just came into your office and started hurling around accusations like that.See also: around, hurl

hurl (someone or something) at (someone or something)

To forcefully throw someone or something at someone or something. He can't believe he hurled the ball at your head like that, sheesh!See also: hurl

hurl away (from someone or something)

To move something away from someone or something by throwing it, usually forcefully. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "away." The rescue workers hurled the debris away from the whining dog.See also: away, hurl, someone

hurl down

To throw something down, usually in a forceful or violent manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "down." The coach hurled down his playbook and proceeded to scream at the referee. Amy hurled her doll down before having a tantrum in the middle of the playground.See also: down, hurl

hurl insults (at one)

To insult one in rapid succession. That bully is constantly hurling insults at the other kids in class.See also: hurl, insult

hurl (someone or something) into (something)

To throw someone or something, usually forcefully or violently, into something else. The criminal hurled his hostage into the closet and locked the door. We were running so late that I just hurled my books into my backpack and rushed out to the car.See also: hurl

hurl out (of some place or thing)

To forcefully eject or otherwise remove someone or something from some place or thing. Can be used figuratively or literally. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hurl" and "out." If you keep heckling the comedian, you're going to get hurled out by one of the bouncers. I can't believe she just hurled me out of her life after one argument!See also: hurl, out, place

hurl insults (at someone)

and throw insults (at someone)Fig. to direct insults at someone; to say something insulting directly to someone. Anne hurled an insult at Bob that made him very angry. If you two would stop throwing insults, we could have a serious discussion.See also: hurl, insult

hurl someone or something at someone or something

to throw someone or something at someone or something. The huge man actually hurled me at the tree. Larry hurled his shoe at me.See also: hurl

hurl someone or something down

to throw or push someone or something downward to the ground. Roger hurled the football down and it bounced away wildly. He hurled down the football in anger. The angry player hurled the ball down.See also: down, hurl

hurl someone or something into something

to throw someone or something into something. She hurled the little boys into the storm cellar and went back to the house for the dog. Sharon hurled her belongings into the suitcase and jammed it closed.See also: hurl

hurl someone or something out (of some place)

and hurl someone or something outto throw someone or something out of some place. The manager hurled them out of the tavern. The manager hurled out the annoying people.See also: hurl, out

hurl something around

to throw something, such as words, around carelessly. Don't just go hurling foul words around like they didn't mean anything. You are just hurling around words!See also: around, hurl

hurl something away (from someone or something)

to throw or push something away from someone or something. She hurled the bricks away from the partially buried child. Hurl away the bricks as fast as you can.See also: away, hurl

hurl

1. in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. (see also earl.) I think I gotta go hurl. 2. n. vomit. There’s hurl all over the bathroom floor!

hurl

hurl

hurl

hurl

hurl

hurl

hurl

hurl

hurl

hurl

hurl around

hurl (someone or something) at (someone or something)

hurl away (from someone or something)

hurl down

hurl insults (at one)

hurl (someone or something) into (something)

hurl out (of some place or thing)

hurl insults (at someone)

hurl someone or something at someone or something

hurl someone or something down

hurl someone or something into something

hurl someone or something out (of some place)

hurl something around

hurl something away (from someone or something)

hurl

HURL

hurl

Synonyms for hurl

verb throw

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verb shout

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Synonyms for hurl

verb to send through the air with a motion of the hand or arm

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noun an act of throwing

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Synonyms for hurl

noun a violent throw

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verb throw forcefully

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verb make a thrusting forward movement

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verb utter with force

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