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hurl
/ hɜːl /
verb
(tr) to throw or propel with great force
(tr) to utter with force; yell
to hurl insults
to transport or be transported in a driven vehicle
noun
the act or an instance of hurling
a ride in a driven vehicle
Other Word Forms
- hurler noun
- outhurl verb (used with object)
- unhurled adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of hurl1
Example Sentences
It was she who often led the charge against the succession of Conservatives who got into trouble over their own complicated financial arrangements, hurling accusations of arrogance and greed on a fairly regular basis.
Democrats had their turn with Kennedy, as well, and took the opportunity to hurl insults and accuse Kennedy of gross incompetence.
The Grammy-winning rapper was seen on camera hurling a pen at the man in the press pool as she left an Alhambra courthouse during the lunch break of her civil assault trial.
Even in a moment of respite, when Roman takes Hank to a late-night diner for her favorite black and white cookie, the director has instructed the server to hurl the plate at her dismissively.
Ms Ellis claims the rapper accused her of trying to spread news about her being at the doctor's office, then hurled insults and threats, and attacked her.
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