The branch flew off and hurtled us into a ditch.
Hurtle = verb, to move at a great speed in an uncontrolled mannerin come accents/dialectsHurdle = noun, an obstacle or difficulty
In some dialects, "hurtle" is a homophone for hurdle.
Hurdle. (Other possibilities include: herd all/heard all/herd'll)
The U is followed by an R, which makes it an R-controlled U (ur, short U + R).
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
i saw a turtle hurtle into his shell
I jumped over the hurtle with ease,
Our excitement grew as we anticipated the moment when the cars would hurtle by.
The quarterback couldn't hurtle through the defensive line.
a hurtale is awesome
We gasp in wonder as we watch a meteor hurtle through the upper atmosphere in an incandescent display of magnificence.
hurtle
EXAMPLE of hurdle: I hurdled down the street.
Hurtle is a verb.
Hurtle Lupton was born in 1939.
James Hurtle Fisher died in 1875.
a group of sheep can be called a hurtle as well as a flock or a pack