What is another word for great haste?

Pronunciation: [ɡɹˈe͡ɪt hˈe͡ɪst] (IPA)

There are several synonyms that can be used in place of the phrase "great haste." Some of these alternatives include "urgency," "hurry," "rush," "speed," and "expediency." Each of these words implies a sense of urgency or quickness in action. For example, urgency suggests a pressing need for immediate action, while rush implies a sudden burst of energy or activity. Speed suggests fast movement or progress, whereas expediency implies a need for efficiency and practicality. When writing, it's important to choose the right synonym to convey the desired tone and meaning of the text. Using synonyms can add variety and depth to your writing while avoiding repetition.

Synonyms for Great haste:

What are the hypernyms for Great haste?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Great haste

  • The Age that admires talk so much can have little discernment for inarticulate work, or for anything that is deep and genuine. Nobody, or hardly anybody, having in himself an earnest sense for truth, how can anybody recognize an inarticulate Veracity, or Nature-fact of any kind; a Human Doer especially, who is the most complex, profound, and inarticulate of all Nature's Facts? Nobody can recognize him: till once he is patented, get some public stamp of authenticity, and has been articulately proclaimed, and asserted to be a Doer. To the worshipper of talk, such a one is a sealed book. An excellent human soul, direct from Heaven,—how shall any excellence of man become recognizable to this unfortunate? Not except by announcing and placarding itself as excellent,—which, I reckon, it above other things will probably be in no great haste to do.
    Thomas Carlyle
  • I saw two persons in bodily likeness: that is to say, a Lord and a Servant; and therewith God gave me spiritual understanding. The Lord sitteth stately in rest and in peace; the Servant standeth by afore his Lord reverently, ready to do his Lord’s will. The Lord looketh upon his Servant full lovingly and sweetly, and meekly he sendeth him to a certain place to do his will. The Servant not only he goeth, but suddenly he starteth, and runneth in great haste, for love to do his Lord’s will. And anon he falleth into a slade, and taketh full great hurt. And then he groaneth and moaneth and waileth and struggleth, but he neither may rise nor help himself by no manner of way. And of all this the most mischief that I saw him in, was failing of comfort: for he could not turn his face to look upon his loving Lord, which was to him full near, — in Whom is full comfort; — but as a man that was feeble and unwise for the time, he turned his mind to his feeling and endured in woe.
    Julian of Norwich

Related words: great haste in, great haste that

Related question:

  • Why is there great haste?
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