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rush through legislation - translation to dutch
SPECIES OF PLANT
Soft-rush; Soft Rush; Soft rush; Candle rush; Common Rush; J. effusus; Common rush
![Pupal cases of ''[[Coleophora caespitiella]]'' on ''J. effusus''.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Soft Rush with cocoons of Coleophora caespitiella.JPG?width=200 "Pupal cases of ''[[Coleophora caespitiella]]'' on ''J. effusus''.")
rush through legislation
legale wetten maken in tijdnood
primary legislation
LAW MADE BY SOMEONE OTHER THAN THE LEGISLATURE BUT WITH THE LEGISLATURE'S AUTHORITY
Secondary legislation; Subordinate legislation; Primary legislation; Subsidiary legislation; Regulation (law); Delegated legislation; EU tertiary legislation; Delegated act; Implementing act; Delegated acts; Implementing acts
primaire wetgeving (wetten gemaakt door wettelijke autoriteiten)
secondary legislation
LAW MADE BY SOMEONE OTHER THAN THE LEGISLATURE BUT WITH THE LEGISLATURE'S AUTHORITY
Secondary legislation; Subordinate legislation; Primary legislation; Subsidiary legislation; Regulation (law); Delegated legislation; EU tertiary legislation; Delegated act; Implementing act; Delegated acts; Implementing acts
bijkomstige wetgeving
Definition
rush
rush1
¦ verb
1. move or act or cause to move or act with urgent haste.
take somewhere with urgent haste.
(rush something out) produce and distribute something very quickly.
deal with (something) hurriedly.
2. (of air or a liquid) flow strongly.
3. dash towards (someone or something) in an attempt to attack or capture them or it.
American Football advance towards (an opposing player, especially the quarterback).
American Football gain a specified amount of ground by running forward with the ball.
4. US entertain (a new student) in order to assess suitability for membership of a college fraternity or sorority.
5. Brit. informal, dated overcharge (a customer).
¦ noun
1. the action or an instance of rushing.
a flurry of hasty activity.
2. a sudden strong demand for a commodity.
3. a sudden intensity of feeling.
informal a sudden thrill experienced after taking certain drugs.
4. (rushes) the first prints made of a film after a period of shooting.
Phrases
rush one's fences Brit. act with undue haste.
a rush of blood (to the head) a sudden attack of wild irrationality.
Derivatives
rusher noun
Origin
ME: from an Anglo-Norman Fr. var. of OFr. ruser 'drive back', an early sense of the word in Engl. (see ruse).
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rush2
¦ noun
1. a marsh or waterside plant with slender stem-like pith-filled leaves, some kinds of which are used for matting, baskets, etc. [Genus Juncus.]
2. used in names of similar plants, e.g. flowering rush.
Derivatives
rushy adjective
Origin
OE risc, rysc, of Gmc origin.
Wikipedia
Juncus effusus
Juncus effususis a perennial herbaceous flowering plant species in the rush family Juncaceae, with the common names common rush or soft rush. In North America, the common name soft rush also refers to Juncus interior.
Examples of use of rush through legislation
1. June 2 2006 03:00 Suspected illegal immigrants who have found a job will no longer be automatically issued with a national insurance number after ministers agreed to rush through legislation to close an embarrassing legal loophole.
2. The Schindlers waged a seven–year legal battle to keep her alive, a cause that rallied the Christian right and prompted President Bush and the Republican–led Congress to rush through legislation giving the federal courts jurisdiction to intervene.
3. Just as damaging, Mr Koizumi has been blamed by many in his own Liberal Democratic party for his perceived haste in trying to rush through legislation allowing female succession of the Imperial throne.
4. The Schindlers waged a seven–year legal battle to keep her alive, a cause that rallied the Christian right and prompted President Bush and the Republican–led Congress to rush through legislation giving the federal courts jurisdiction to intervene in what is normally a matter left to state courts.