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haste

1 of 2

noun

1
: rapidity of motion : swiftness
out of breath from haste Jane Austen
We must make haste.
2
: rash or headlong action : precipitateness
She sent the letter in haste and later regretted it.
the beauty of speed uncontaminated by haste Harper's
3
: undue eagerness to act
In their haste to leave for the airport, they forgot their passports.

haste

2 of 2

verb

hasted; hasting

transitive verb

archaic : to urge on : hasten
with our fair entreaties haste them on William Shakespeare
haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee jest and youthful jollity John Milton

intransitive verb

: to move or act swiftly
these minutes even now hasting into eternity Winston Churchill
Choose the Right Synonym for haste

haste, hurry, speed, expedition, dispatch mean quickness in movement or action.

haste applies to personal action and implies urgency and precipitancy and often rashness.

marry in haste

hurry often has a strong suggestion of agitated bustle or confusion.

in the hurry of departure she forgot her toothbrush

speed suggests swift efficiency in movement or action.

exercises to increase your reading speed

expedition and dispatch both imply speed and efficiency in handling affairs but expedition stresses ease or efficiency of performance and dispatch stresses promptness in concluding matters.

the case came to trial with expedition
paid bills with dispatch

Example Sentences

Noun The application had been approved with undue haste. made haste to get there on time
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
As long as something could still possibly happen (with emphasis on possibly), why act in haste? Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 10 Sep. 2022 Where is the haste inside the boardroom of a company like Chevron? New York Times, 9 Oct. 2021 But the government’s haste to put an end to the pandemic, repair the economy and pave the way for the Games, stands in contrast to the public’s caution. Washington Post, 18 Dec. 2020 Also this month, unfolding at the same time that the big-C Church has been tripping over itself in its haste to avoid blame and to assail investigative journalism, beautiful things have been happening in the little-c church all around me. The Salt Lake Tribune, 29 Aug. 2022 Benedict’s response to the scandal was compromised by his haste to canonize John Paul, amid mounting evidence of the late Pope’s lack of sensitivity to the issue, and by his own reluctance to admit error on the Church’s part. Paul Elie, The New Yorker, 26 July 2022 In its haste for vengeance, the United States embarked on massive wars targeting not only Iraq and Afghanistan but activities in some 80 countries. James Nalton, Forbes, 8 June 2022 By not moving with haste for Hauser, the Heat held back the two-way contact that instead went in September to Martin, who ultimately thrived as a rotation player. Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 22 June 2022 The stories that Dawn tells in therapy are mired in a fractured past, missing logical connections, sapped of beauty, articulated in great haste, full of self-sabotage. Hannah Gold, The New Yorker, 2 Aug. 2022
Verb
But haste and carelessness in crafting the aid created a wellspring for fraud and waste - a mess that hundreds of federal investigators are still trying to clean up. Lisa Rein And Yeganeh Torbati, Anchorage Daily News, 25 Aug. 2022 Amanda, who went placidly amid the noise and haste up until that point, freaks out and throws a glass at Hannah. Brian Moylan, Vulture, 25 Feb. 2021 These Green New Deals and Green Revolutions are increasingly being seen as the only solution to meeting the climate, corona and credit crises at the scale and haste that science and justice require. Sophie Shnapp, refinery29.com, 5 Jan. 2021 If steady, mature Gerald Ford succumbed to haste when his presidency was on the line, imagine what Donald Trump will do. Rick Perlstein, Star Tribune, 3 Sep. 2020 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun and Verb

Middle English, from Anglo-French, of Germanic origin; akin to Old English hǣst violence

First Known Use

Noun

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb

14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense

Time Traveler
The first known use of haste was in the 14th century

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