hurried

Preposition: through

• door: I hurried through the shattered door of the convent.

Modifies a noun

• downstairs: I huddled on my clothes and hurried downstairs in an exceedingly bad temper to order some hot water.
• glance: Space will not admit of our giving more than a hurried glance at the very interesting collection of objects here brought together.
• upstairs: Then slipped inside and hurried upstairs to get myself dry.
• clearance: Baker was left exposed and forced into a hurried clearance and Pickard's first time effort from distance went wide.
• departure: Mutesa made a hurried departure for England where he died three years later.
• exit: The police have searched Hyde's rooms only to find evidence of a hurried exit.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: September 3 rd 1919 There was a rather hurried meeting called at Cavendish to discuss the proposed war memorial.
• then: We all bought Russian dolls ( a must ) then hurried back to the coach stop.
• never: We never hurried people out of the Magic Box like that, even if it was past closing time.
• very: In a very hurried day your page was a ray of sunshine.
• too: My recording session were always too hurried for me.
• little: Even yet she used to send him little hurried smuggled notes, and pop them into the post in private.

Infinitive complement

• get: I stepped up onto the bus and hurried to get the seat at the window.
• go: She hurried to go through, but found the door locked.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: Seems hurried on the time allowed for each session - you will need to slow the pace for discussions.
• feel: The worst we've seen so far by a long way - many of the articles feel hurried.

Preposition: from

• room: With a wave of her hand she dismissed them and they hurried from the room.