How To Use Rush away In A Sentence
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Brush away surplus after application, using a big, soft powder brush.
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Don't rush away / off -- I haven't finished.
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He knew the prod of impulse to join in this rush away from some unthinkably catastrophic event that impended and that stirred his intuitive apprehensions of death.
CHAPTER XIX
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The ocean would rush away, leaving the sandy beach full of crabs and clams, seaweed and driftwood, shells and stones.
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You have to brush away the disappointment.
The Sun
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You have to brush away the disappointment.
The Sun
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She seems to have the right 45-degree angle, rolling the brush away from the gumline.
The Sun
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He nodded and smiled, lifting his palm to brush away some stray pieces of hair from her pallid face.
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‘It's somewhere around here,’ D' Avrigny muttered as he used his horsewhip to brush away the branches that were in his way.
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I am sorry to hurt any man's feelings, and to brush away the magnificent fabric of levity and gaiety that he has reared; but I accuse our minister of honesty and diligence; I deny that he is careless of rash.
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My feet dangled in the air as I closed my eyes, feeling a chilly breeze brush away the loose hair that had escaped from my braids.
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brush away the crumbs
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Her body was unusually still and a fly had settled on her cheek, which she did not try to brush away.
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Let's stop sentimentalising the fuddy-duddies who cling to outmoded ‘ethical’ concepts and start applauding those with the courage to brush away the cobwebs of scruple and get on with making money!
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The repeal of the import duty would brush away at one stroke the danger of monopoly.
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He slowly reached up his hand to brush away the wet hair that was clinging to her face, escaped from the hair combs which had been lost in the depths of the water.
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You have to brush away the disappointment.
The Sun
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They are merry enough when together, but not one of them will go alone for a "piggin" of water, and if you slip up in the shadow of the old oak and throw a stone into the spring, the entire party will rush away at the splash, screaming with fear, convinced that the "cymbie" is after them.
Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 17, No. 097, January, 1876
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With extreme care he began to brush away dust from the stones on the floor of what he knew was a tomb.
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They will take two or three years to grow back properly - and in the summer the horses need their forelocks to brush away bugs and flies and stop infections.
