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"rush on" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to indicate that something should be done quickly or urgently. For example, "The deadline for the project is quickly approaching, so we must rush on to finish it on time."
Exact(59)
Two "slaves" rush on and drag his body off towards the spoliarium.
If you're rushing home to get your significant other, then rush on!
No need for the FDA to rush on this one.
There should be no rush on this, especially a public one to judgment, no pun intended.
In Tehran's enormous teeming bazaars at least one trader reported a rush on Mickey Mouse underpants.
There's no rush on this.
I just rush on, thinking of dinner.
White rarely joins the rush on offense.
This season, they have allowed 4.31 yards a rush on first downs and 5.11 yards a rush on second downs.
"Did you see a rush on the banks?" I ask.
Similar(1)
So they, in turn, heavily promoted Gold Rush on-air.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com