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Discover LudwigThe phrase "bit of a rush" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the feeling that one has when they are working or doing something with a sense of urgency. For example, "I had a bit of a rush to finish my project tonight, but I managed to get it done just in time."
Exact(30)
The Blue Lagoon was a bit of a rush.
Looks as though we were in a bit of a rush on this Web caption.
It ends in a bit of a rush, and left several questions dangling in this reader's mind.
Dunn also had an appendectomy in April 2011 and was back in the lineup six days later, which he acknowledged was a bit of a rush.
I zeroed in on the roof of the church, zipping along and feeling a bit of a rush from churning my legs so fast.
After a bit of a rush, says Bevan, the service submitted its business case to the PCT in June 2011 and became independent in August.
Similar(30)
"It was a bit of a rushed job, to be honest".
Please excuse a bit of a rushed post this week.
"There's a little bit of a gold rush going on, with outsiders looking in".
"There's a bit of a land rush in the live business around the whole greening issue," he said.
"It's a bit of a gold rush," Mr. Hodgson said as he worked a booth at a coal industry conference packed with tailored suits and foreign accents.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com