hurrisome

hurrisome

English

Alternative forms

• hurrysome

Etymology

From hurry +‎ -some.

Adjective

hurrisome (comparative more hurrisome, superlative most hurrisome)

1. Characterised or marked by hurrying; quick; hasty
   • 2009, James G. Anderson, ‎Mark Sebanc, The Stoneholding:

     Don't be hurrisome or you'll pay for it with a broken head.

   • 2013, Eric Gene Crider, Wisp:

     Although the brisket was excellent, Elbert seemed a tad hurrisome to conclude the meal so she would stop talking.

   • 2015, Ellery Queen, The Last Woman in His Life:

     The murderer of Marcia's husband stripped off rubber gloves, thrust gloves and envelope deeply away, then fled in a stroll northward toward an exit different from the place of entry ... to a hurrisome eye just another foolhardy New Yorker defying the statistics of Central Park's nighttime crime.

   • 2015, Ellery Queen, Guess Who's Coming to Kill You?:

     Levashev shrugged; the shrug said that Americans were a hurrisome people.