What does the phrasal verb “rush out” mean?

What are the definitions of “rush out”?

Learn how to use these expressions through these examples

• 1. Release or put something on sale quickly.

  They RUSHED the single OUT after it started getting airplay.

What’s the most common meaning of the phrasal verb “rush out”?

The most common meaning of the phrasal verb rush out is to release or put something on sale quickly, often in response to sudden demand or popularity. For example, a company might rush out a new product to take advantage of a trend or a musician might rush out a single after it becomes popular on the radio.

What are the different verb forms of “rush out”?

Root Verb	rush out
Third Person Singular Present	rushes out
Present Participle	rushing out
Simple Past	rushed out
Past Participle	rushed out

Example

The company rushed out a new version of the software to fix the bug.

Example

She rushes out new designs whenever there's a fashion trend.

Example

The publisher is rushing out the author's new book to meet the demand.

Example

They rushed out the movie sequel after the success of the first film.

Example

The limited edition merchandise was rushed out and sold out quickly.

What kind of phrasal verb is “rush out”?

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Notes from a Native English Speaker

What is a transitive and intransitive verb?
- A transitive verb always has an object after it. (Example: Sam bought a car.)
- An intransitive verb never has an object.(Example: She laughed loudly.)

Transitive verb

“rush out” is a transitive phrasal verb because it requires a direct object to complete its meaning. The direct object specifies what is being removed, obtained, or eliminated.

Example

The company rushed out the new product.

Example

The musician rushed out a new single.

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Notes from a Native English Speaker

What is a separable and inseparable phrasal verb?
- A “separable phrasal verb” can be separated with an object between the verb and particle.
- An “inseparable phrasal verb” cannot be separated by an object.

Inseparable

“rush out” is an inseparable phrasal verb. This means that you can’t place an object between the verb and the particle, otherwise, it changes the meaning of the phrasal verb.

Example

The company rushed out the new product.

Example

The musician rushed out a new single.

What are common phrases and expressions that include the phrasal verb “rush out”?

Rush out the door

To leave a place quickly, often because you are in a hurry or running late.

Example

I rushed out the door this morning because I was late for work.

Rush out a decision

To make a decision quickly, often without fully considering the consequences.

Example

They rushed out a decision, which led to unforeseen problems.

Rush out an announcement

To make a public statement quickly, often in response to an urgent situation.

Example

The government rushed out an announcement about the new policy.

Good things to know

Does “rush out” have an informal or formal tone?

Rush out is a neutral phrasal verb that can be used in both informal and formal contexts. It is commonly used in everyday conversations, as well as in more formal settings, such as business or news reports.

What are synonyms of antonyms to the phrasal verb “rush out”?

Synonyms

• hasten
• expedite
• accelerate
• release quickly
• launch rapidly
• put on sale swiftly

Antonyms

• delay
• postpone
• defer
• procrastinate
• hold back
• slow down