HURTLING Meaning and
Definition
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Hurtling is a verb that describes the rapid or forceful movement of an object or person. It refers to the act of moving with great speed, often accompanied by a lack of control or recklessness.
When something is hurtling, it is typically propelled forward forcefully and swiftly. This movement can be either literal or metaphorical. For instance, a car hurtling down a highway suggests it is traveling at an extremely high speed. Similarly, if someone is hurtling through a crowd, it implies they are moving quickly and without concern for their own safety or that of others around them.
The term "hurtling" often encompasses a sense of chaos, danger, or urgency. It may also imply a lack of control over the situation or a lack of regard for potential consequences. The speed and intensity of the movement associated with hurtling bring an element of excitement, energy, or even destruction.
Overall, hurtling describes a dynamic and forceful movement, characterized by its swiftness, lack of control, and potential danger. The term can be used in various contexts, including physical pursuits, transportation, or metaphorical situations where there is a sense of rapidity and recklessness.
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The act of that which hurtles.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Common Misspellings for HURTLING
Etymology of HURTLING
The word hurtling comes from the verb hurtle, which dates back to the late Middle English period. It originated from the Old French word hurter, meaning to knock or jolt, which was derived from the Frankish word hurt, meaning collision or stroke. The Old French and Frankish words had Germanic roots, ultimately tracing back to the Proto-Germanic word *hurtaz, which also meant collision or shock.
Similar spelling words for HURTLING
Conjugate verb Hurtling
CONDITIONAL
I
would hurtle
we
would hurtle
you
would hurtle
he/she/it
would hurtle
they
would hurtle
FUTURE
I
will hurtle
we
will hurtle
you
will hurtle
he/she/it
will hurtle
they
will hurtle
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have hurtled
we
will have hurtled
you
will have hurtled
he/she/it
will have hurtled
they
will have hurtled
PAST
I
hurtled
we
hurtled
you
hurtled
he/she/it
hurtled
they
hurtled
PAST PERFECT
I
had hurtled
we
had hurtled
you
had hurtled
he/she/it
had hurtled
they
had hurtled
PRESENT
I
hurtle
we
hurtle
you
hurtle
he/she/it
hurtles
they
hurtle
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have hurtled
we
have hurtled
you
have hurtled
he/she/it
has hurtled
they
have hurtled
I
am hurtling
we
are hurtling
you
are hurtling
he/she/it
is hurtling
they
are hurtling
I
was hurtling
we
were hurtling
you
were hurtling
he/she/it
was hurtling
they
were hurtling
I
will be hurtling
we
will be hurtling
you
will be hurtling
he/she/it
will be hurtling
they
will be hurtling
I
have been hurtling
we
have been hurtling
you
have been hurtling
he/she/it
has been hurtling
they
have been hurtling
I
had been hurtling
we
had been hurtling
you
had been hurtling
he/she/it
had been hurtling
they
had been hurtling
I
will have been hurtling
we
will have been hurtling
you
will have been hurtling
he/she/it
will have been hurtling
they
will have been hurtling
I
would have hurtled
we
would have hurtled
you
would have hurtled
he/she/it
would have hurtled
they
would have hurtled
I
would be hurtling
we
would be hurtling
you
would be hurtling
he/she/it
would be hurtling
they
would be hurtling
I
would have been hurtling
we
would have been hurtling
you
would have been hurtling
he/she/it
would have been hurtling
they
would have been hurtling
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