поторопись! – anglais traduction

come on!; Shift yourself! (Andrey Truhachev); snap it up (chronik)

lang.

hayaku! (MichaelBurov)

поторопись v

figure d.

light a fire under it (Baihu)

gross.

haul some ass (VLZ_58)

поторопиться v

Gruzovik

make haste (pf of торопиться)

génér.

put one's best foot forward; get a jerk on; shake a leg; make time; hop to it; hasten; buck up (linton); get ahead of oneself (Sorry, I'm getting ahead of myself. – Извините, поторопился. ART Vancouver); be in a hurry; hurry; rush; get a wriggle on (Artjaazz); scramble (Чтобы успеть что-то сделать прежде других AKarp); get one's act together (VLZ_58); get oneself together (VLZ_58); get one's arse in gear (VLZ_58); get cracking (VLZ_58); race against the clock; step on the gas (I had to step on the gas in order to get to work on time Taras); act too hastily; come along

idiom.

jump the gun (Sorry, I jumped the gun on that. Please cancel the transaction. – Простите, поторопился. ART Vancouver)

inform.

get a move on (Get a move on or we'll miss our flight.); book it

inform., brit.

get one's skates on (If you don't get your skates on, you'll be late for work. • Bargain hunters had better get their skates on – the best properties are selling fast. В.И.Макаров); get skates on (My boyfriend always tells me to get skates on because I tend to dress up for some party for hours and we are late all the time); put one's skates on (If you don't put your skates on, you'll be late for work.)

makar.

put one's best foot forward; get a jerk on (с чем-либо); jump the gun

makar., inform.

get on

vulg.

shake the lead out of one's ass

поторопить v

Gruzovik

press on (pf of торопить); push on (pf of торопить); rush on (pf of торопить); hurry on (pf of торопить)

génér.

speed up; crowd; precipitate; push; rush; hurry up (lexicographer); hurry (on); press; urge on

double up!; be quick!; hurry up!; hurry! (Andrey Truhachev)

inform.

come on!; chop-chop! ("Chop chop" is a phrase first noted in the interaction between Cantonese and English people in British-occupied south China. It spread through Chinese workers at sea and was adopted by British seamen. "Chop chop" means "hurry" and suggests that something should be done now and without delay: Chop-chop! We have very little time left Taras)

поторопитесь v

génér.

do be quick; step lively; don't let flies stick to your heels

Today, already! (Nata Shkoda)

поторопитесь с этим! v

génér.

be quick about it!