Yap.Town

apurar

to hurry, to hurry up

a p u ˈɾ a ɾ
a make or become + pur pure, unadulterated + ar Infinitive
verb Rare #54,401
to hurry, to hurry up In much of Latin America, apurarse is commonly used to mean “to hurry.”
SP: Voy a apurar el paso para llegar a tiempo.
EN: I’m going to pick up my pace to arrive on time.
Conjugation of apurar
Imperative
SingularPlural
First — apurémonos
Second apúrate apúrense
apurarte
Subjunctive
SingularPlural
Second apures —
apurarmeapurar

Nos quedamos atrasados en un embotellamiento, por eso nos tenemos que apurar.

We got held up in a traffic jam, so we have to hurry.

Alan, tendrás que apurar a Madge.

Alan, you'll have to hurry Madge up.

— Picnic (1955)

Me tengo que apurar para ir a clases.

I have to hurry to get to class.

Ella me hizo apurar.

She made me hurry.