Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: hurriedly – husk
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hurriedly, adv. [see hurry, v.]
Hastily; rapidly; speedily.
hurry, n. [see hurry, v.]
Rush, hastiness; acceleration.
hurry (-ing, hurried, hurries), v. [origin uncertain.] (webplay: away, doubtful, drive, heavy, move, rapidity, round, workmen).
Rush; hasten; go speedily; move with excessive haste.
hurt, adj. [see hurt, v.] (webplay: wound).
Injured; wounded.
hurt, n. [see hurt, v.]
Loss; wound; injury; [fig.] grief; pain; smart.
hurt (-s), v. [OFr 'knock, push, jar, strike, hit violently'.] (webplay: feet, harm, oil, pain, pressure, strength, wine).
- Harm; bodily injure; physically damage; [fig.] spiritually impair.
- Vex; grieve; distress; cause mental anguish to.
- Feel pain; suffer injury.
husband, n. [OE húsbonda, master of the household; house, n. + ON bóndi, peasant owning his own house and land.] (webplay: betrothed).
Wife's mate; male spouse; masculine consort; position of married man in relation to his female counterpart.
hush, interj. [natural utterance enjoining silence.] (webplay: tongue).
Silence!
hush (-ed), v. [see hush, interj.]
Quiet; silence.
husk, n. [origin unknown.]
Dry outer sheath of corn.