0 past simple and past participle of hurtle --
1 to move very fast, especially in a way that seems dangerous: --
The 335 hurtled over a canal on the left side of the road, then veered back across the canal, causing the deaths of nine onlookers in total.
When at the top, near the pinnacle of the spire, he donned a wooden breastplate with a central groove and hurtled to earth along the rope.
Flaming to a brilliance of suns as it hurtled earthward, the meteor finally struck, burning itself deep within the earth.
As he exits the house, he is hurtled into the air and lands on a swimming pool diving board in a neighbouring yard.
The object which had hurtled down was a cricket bat, much battered and ominously stained.
Then suddenly, the object hurtled down towards them at great speed.
A spacecraft hurtled down and splashed into it.
His car hurtled off course and crashed into a ditch.
