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"rush at" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It is often used to describe a sudden and quick movement towards someone or something. Example: The bull rushed at the matador, its horns poised to strike.
Exact(58)
He lingered, in no rush at all.
Don't all rush at once.
So don't all rush at once.
But what a rush at the time.
But we were no longer in any rush at all.
Inevitably, though, there was a rush at the end.
"I'm in no rush at all to buy," he said.
"People rush at the opportunity to work with him".
Don't all rush at once and you won't get indigestion.
Similar(2)
"I thought there were a lot of headers and kick-and-rush at times.
"I did some work with Ian Rush at Juventus," she said.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com