hurtling

UK
/ˈhɜːt(ə)lɪŋ/
US
/ˈhɜrtlɪŋ/

Translations

hurtlinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈhɜːt.lɪŋ/
US
/ˈhɜrt.lɪŋ/
Used as a present participle functioning adjectivally.
The hurtling train sped past the station, leaving a gust of wind in its wake.
Le train filant a dépassé la gare à toute vitesse, laissant une bourrasque derrière lui.
hurtlingnoun
UK
/ˈhɜːtlɪŋ/
US
/ˈhɝːtlɪŋ/
Gerund noun denoting the act of moving rapidly.
dévalementSurtout pour un mouvement rapide, souvent vers le bas.
Their hurtling down the mountain was both exhilarating and dangerous.
Leur dévalement de la montagne était à la fois exaltant et dangereux.
hurtleverb

hurtling

Gerund

hurtled
Past Simple
hurtled
Past Participle
hurtling
Gerund
UK
/ˈhɜːt(ə)l/
US
/ˈhɜrtəl/
The car hurtled down the highway at an alarming speed.
La voiture fonçait sur l’autoroute à une vitesse alarmante.
projeterDans un registre plus concret, avec l’idée de lancer avec force.
He picked up a rock and hurtled it into the lake.
Il a ramassé une pierre et l’a projetée dans le lac.
Additional translations
se heurter violemment

Definitions

hurtlinggerund / present participle
Moving or being propelled with great speed or force.
The hurtling train sped past the station, leaving a gust of wind in its wake.
hurtlingnoun
The action or process of moving rapidly or being propelled with great force.
Their hurtling down the mountain was both exhilarating and dangerous.
hurtleverb
To move or cause to move at a great speed, typically in a wildly uncontrolled manner.
The car hurtled down the highway at an alarming speed.
To throw or propel (something) with great force; to hurl.
He picked up a rock and hurtled it into the lake.
To crash or collide violently, often producing a loud noise.
Two meteors hurtled together in the night sky.