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"hurried on" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
You might use it to describe someone who is moving quickly, e.g. "He hurried on, eager to reach his destination".
Exact(51)
The sun was now set, and darkness was over all the land, so we hurried on as fast as we could till we reached the harbour, where the Phoenician ship was lying.
Passersby outside the South Bank glanced up curiously to look at the screen, some stopped to take a closer look at the burning human being; many hurried on by.
He might have hurried on.
Walter Mitty hurried on.
Come". We hurried on.
He hurried on, deep in thought.
Similar(9)
Azhar tries another "frying-pan" shot over his left shoulder to bring him two, but then attempts a late cut and is bowled by one which hurries on!
I hurry on, as there's another new shop that I'm particularly keen to try.
Hurry on down.
"Move!" "Hurry!" "On the line!
You can't hurry on the river.
More suggestions(3)
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com