hurtling

UK
/ˈhɜːt(ə)lɪŋ/
US
/ˈhɜrtlɪŋ/
hurtlinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈhɜːt.lɪŋ/
US
/ˈhɜrt.lɪŋ/
Used as a present participle functioning adjectivally.
Translations
The hurtling meteor was visible in the night sky.
Летящий метеор был виден в ночном небе.
The hurtling train sped past the station.
Несущийся поезд пронесся мимо станции.
Definitions
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
UK
/ˈhɜːtlɪŋ/
US
/ˈhɝːtlɪŋ/
Gerund noun denoting the act of moving rapidly.
Definitions
The action or process of moving rapidly or being propelled with great force.
Their hurtling down the mountain was both exhilarating and dangerous.
hurtleverb

hurtling

Gerund

hurtled
Past Simple
hurtled
Past Participle
hurtling
Gerund
UK
/ˈhɜːt(ə)l/
US
/ˈhɜrtəl/
Translations
The car hurtled down the highway at an incredible speed.
Машина неслась по шоссе с невероятной скоростью.
The rocket hurtled into space, beginning its journey to Mars.
Ракета летела в космос, начиная своё путешествие к Марсу.
The meteor hurtled through the sky, leaving a bright trail.
Метеор мчался по небу, оставляя яркий след.
Additional translations
Definitions
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.
hurtlenoun
Definitions
A swift and forceful movement or rush.
The hurtle of the train as it sped past was both thrilling and terrifying.
A loud rushing or crashing sound produced by something moving fast or colliding.
There was a tremendous hurtle as the avalanche swept down the mountain.