rush

As a proper noun rush

is (computing) a dialect of the language.

As an adjective superior is

higher in quality.

As a noun superior is

a person of higher rank or quality.

As a noun hoot

is a derisive cry or shout.

As a verb hoot

is to cry out or shout in contempt.

As a proper noun rush is

(computing) a dialect of the language.

In intransitive terms the difference between grin and rush

is that grin is to smile, parting the lips so as to show the teeth while rush is to flow or move forward rapidly or noisily.

In transitive terms the difference between grin and rush

is that grin is to express by grinning while rush is to transport or carry quickly.

As an adjective rush is

performed with, or requiring urgency or great haste, or done under pressure.

As a proper noun Rush is

{{surname|A=An|English occupational|from=occupations}} for someone who made things from rushes.

Stream is a related term of rush.

In computing|lang=en terms the difference between stream and rush

is that stream is (computing) a source or repository of data that can be read or written only sequentially while rush is (computing) a dialect of the language.

As a noun stream

is a small river; a large creek; a body of moving water confined by banks.

As a verb stream

is to flow in a continuous or steady manner, like a liquid.

As a proper noun rush is

(computing) a dialect of the language.

As nouns the difference between rush and sail

is that rush is any of several stiff aquatic or marsh plants of the genus Juncus, having hollow or pithy stems and small flowers while sail is a piece of fabric attached to a boat and arranged such that it causes the wind to drive the boat along. The sail may be attached to the boat via a combination of mast, spars and ropes.

As verbs the difference between rush and sail

is that rush is to hurry; to perform a task with great haste while sail is to be impelled or driven forward by the action of wind upon sails, as a ship on water; to be impelled on a body of water by steam or other power.

As an adjective rush

is performed with, or requiring urgency or great haste, or done under pressure.

As a proper noun Rush

is {{surname|A=An|English occupational|from=occupations}} for someone who made things from rushes.

Rush is a related term of budge.

As a proper noun rush

is (computing) a dialect of the language.

As a verb budge is

to move.

As an adjective budge is

(obsolete) brisk; stirring; jocund or budge can be (obsolete) austere or stiff, like scholastics.

As a noun budge is

a kind of fur prepared from lambskin dressed with the wool on, formerly used as an edging and ornament, especially on scholastic habits.

Lumber is a related term of rush.

As a noun lumber

is (uncountable) wood intended as a building material.

As a verb lumber

is to move clumsily.

As a proper noun rush is

(computing) a dialect of the language.

As nouns the difference between rush and gallop

is that rush is any of several stiff aquatic or marsh plants of the genus Juncus, having hollow or pithy stems and small flowers while gallop is the fastest gait of a horse, a two-beat stride during which all four legs are off the ground simultaneously.

As verbs the difference between rush and gallop

is that rush is to hurry; to perform a task with great haste while gallop is (Intransitive. Of a horse, etc) To run at a gallop.

As an adjective rush

is performed with, or requiring urgency or great haste, or done under pressure.

As a proper noun Rush

is {{surname|A=An|English occupational|from=occupations}} for someone who made things from rushes.

Rush is a related term of glide.

As a proper noun rush

is (computing) a dialect of the language.

As a verb glide is

to move softly, smoothly, or effortlessly.

As a noun glide is

the act of gliding.

Move is a synonym of rush.

As a verb move

is to change place or posture; to stir; to go, in any manner, from one place or position to another.

As a noun move

is the act of moving; a movement.

As a proper noun rush is

(computing) a dialect of the language.