All careering synonyms

verb careering

• lurch — Archaic. the act of lurking or state of watchfulness.
• swoop — to sweep through the air, as a bird or a bat, especially down upon prey.
• topple — to fall forward, as from having too heavy a top; pitch; tumble down.
• lunge — a sudden forward thrust, as with a sword or knife; stab.
• submerge — to put or sink below the surface of water or any other enveloping medium.
• sound — The, a strait between SW Sweden and Zealand, connecting the Kattegat and the Baltic. 87 miles (140 km) long; 3–30 miles (5–48 km) wide.
• immerse — to plunge into or place under a liquid; dip; sink.
• plunk — to pluck (a stringed instrument or its strings); twang: to plunk a guitar.
• keel — a red ocher stain used for marking sheep, lumber, etc.; ruddle.
• belly-flop — to do a belly flop, as in diving or sledding.
• whisk — to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke: She whisked everything off the table with her arm.
• hie — to hasten; speed; go in haste.
• outstrip — to outdo; surpass; excel.
• post — power-on self-test
• wing — either of the two forelimbs of most birds and of bats, corresponding to the human arms, that are specialized for flight.
• bustle — If someone bustles somewhere, they move there in a hurried way, often because they are very busy.
• scuttle — Nautical. a small hatch or port in the deck, side, or bottom of a vessel. a cover for this.
• depart — When something or someone departs from a place, they leave it and start a journey to another place.
• skip — to move in a light, springy manner by bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot.
• skitter — to go, run, or glide lightly or rapidly.
• abscond — If someone absconds from somewhere such as a prison, they escape from it or leave it without permission.
• hotfoot — a practical joke in which a match, inserted surreptitiously between the sole and upper of the victim's shoe, is lighted and allowed to burn down.
• decamp — If you decamp, you go away from somewhere secretly or suddenly.
• skedaddle — to run away hurriedly; flee.
• smoke — the visible vapor and gases given off by a burning or smoldering substance, especially the gray, brown, or blackish mixture of gases and suspended carbon particles resulting from the combustion of wood, peat, coal, or other organic matter.
• scorch — to affect the color, taste, etc., of by burning slightly: The collar of the shirt was yellow where the iron had scorched it.
• shag — this dance step.
• streak — a long, narrow mark, smear, band of color, or the like: streaks of mud.
• accelerate — If the process or rate of something accelerates or if something accelerates it, it gets faster and faster.
• fleet — an arm of the sea; inlet.
• quicken — to make more rapid; accelerate; hasten: She quickened her pace.
• urge — to push or force along; impel with force or vigor: to urge the cause along.
• hightail — to go away or leave rapidly: Last we saw of him, he was hightailing down the street.
• assist — If you assist someone, you help them to do a job or task by doing part of the work for them.
• bomb — A bomb is a device which explodes and damages or destroys a large area.
• impel — to drive or urge forward; press on; incite or constrain to action.
• aid — Aid is money, equipment, or services that are provided for people, countries, or organizations who need them but cannot provide them for themselves.
• glance — to look quickly or briefly.
• flounce — to go with impatient or impetuous, exaggerated movements: The star flounced out of the studio in a rage.
• stream — a body of water flowing in a channel or watercourse, as a river, rivulet, or brook. Synonyms: rill, run, streamlet, runnel.
• gallop — to ride a horse at a gallop; ride at full speed: They galloped off to meet their friends.
• spring — String PRocessING language
• dash — If you dash somewhere, you run or go there quickly and suddenly.
• follow — to come after in sequence, order of time, etc.: The speech follows the dinner.
• speed — rapidity in moving, going, traveling, proceeding, or performing; swiftness; celerity: the speed of light; the speed of sound.
• chase — If you chase someone, or chase after them, you run after them or follow them quickly in order to catch or reach them.
• scamper — to run or go hastily or quickly.
• tumble — to fall helplessly down, end over end, as by losing one's footing, support, or equilibrium; plunge headlong: to tumble down the stairs.
• scoot — to go swiftly or hastily; dart.
• dart — If a person or animal darts somewhere, they move there suddenly and quickly.