No. Hasty means "fast"
The boy was hasty.
The word 'hasty' is the adjective form of the noun haste.The noun form for the adjective 'hasty' is hastiness.
The word hasty is an adjective. It means to be acting in a haste.
The adverb form of the word "hasty" is hastily.An example sentence with this word is: "she hastily packed her bag".
Haastig is a Dutch equivalent of the English adjective "hasty."
two
Quick Rapid Hasty
I may have been a little hasty in giving my notice at work as I still haven't found a job. When I saw an angry bull in the field, I beat a hasty retreat. Do not be too hasty in your judgment of her skills.
Adjectives are the words used to describe a noun. Examples:hot coffee, lazy afternoon, hard work, blue ribbon, etc.When a noun is used to describe another noun, it is called an attributive noun (or noun adjunct). Examples:almond cookies, school building, computerkeyboard, etc.However, the word 'hasty' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun. Examples:a hasty decision, hasty preparations, a hasty lunch, etc.A word used to describe an adjective is an adverb. Examples:a foolishly hasty decision, toohasty preparations, a very hasty lunch, etc.
Spontaneous, hasty, rash.
The opposite of cautious is: Careless or Hasty
The word "hasty" is never a verb. The noun is haste and the verb is to hasten. Deliberate and hasty as adjectives: "The change in location was a deliberate choice by the board, although they may have been too hasty in their decision." Hasty as an adjective and deliberate (consider, discuss, examine) as a verb: "The jury decided to deliberate rather than reach a hasty verdict."