No, it is not a conjunction. It is a noun (rushed state) or a verb (to rush, to act or move quickly).
It can be either. As a preposition, it indicates applicability, intended use, or an intended recipient. e.g. It's the control for the fan. It is used for baking. The money is for her nephew. As a conjunction, it means "because." e.g. We will have to hurry, for the bank is about to close.
will hurry /will be hurrying/will have hurried/will have been hurrying.
The word hurry is both a noun and a verb (hurry, hurries, hurrying, hurried). Example uses: Noun: She left in a hurry. Verb: You must hurry to catch that flight.
In conjunction with
I have to hurry if I'm going to make that meeting! Hurry hurry, rush rush!
It can be either. As a preposition, it indicates applicability, intended use, or an intended recipient. e.g. It's the control for the fan. It is used for baking. The money is for her nephew. As a conjunction, it means "because." e.g. We will have to hurry, for the bank is about to close.
will hurry /will be hurrying/will have hurried/will have been hurrying.
ed
We make mistakes when we are in a hurry.
The word hurry is both a noun and a verb (hurry, hurries, hurrying, hurried). Example uses: Noun: She left in a hurry. Verb: You must hurry to catch that flight.
In conjunction with
I have to hurry if I'm going to make that meeting! Hurry hurry, rush rush!
hurry in Tagalog: bilis
"In a hurry" is a phrase, and the word "hurry" in this context functions as a noun.
"Hurry" is a noun in the sentence, "He can disappear in a hurry." A clear indication that "hurry" is a noun is that it has the indefinite article "a" before it, and articles are used only with nouns.
If they are fit to be done in a hurry, why not.
The present tense of the word "hurry" is "hurries."