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Meanings of hurting in English
Usage of hurting in English
1
Another said: The emphasis on successful completion rates is hurting education standards.
2
Authorities have been working to change that culture without hurting economic growth.
3
Basically the update said, 'We know the virus is hurting the economy.
4
Major carmakers recently warned that changes to trade policies were hurting performance.
5
A drought also is hurting farmers and their purchasing power, Veerathai said.
6
So of course they're hurting, it's more hurt in difficult economic times.
7
However, the data also showed Chinese copper demand dropped, hurting mining stocks.
8
How do we keep a house in order without hurting the environment?
9
Iran wants an end to sanctions that are hurting its oil-dependent economy.
10
They are hurting and nobody has taken decisive action to help them.
11
Nothing seemed to be hurting in particular; she just felt utterly breathless.
12
She was obviously hurting, and that's all I really needed to know.
13
We can't use social media as an excuse for hurting other people.
14
It said the additional taxation was hurting emerging high-tech and communications businesses.
15
He's hurting.' I said something to him about how he was feeling.
16
Voi was everything her father was not: dedicated, determined, hurting to help.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Hurting through the time
Hurting across language varieties
Australia
Common
United States of America
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants