Hurry
late 16th century (as a verb): imitative.
wiktionary
From Middle English horien(“to rush, impel”), probably a variation of hurren(“to vibrate rapidly, buzz”), from Proto-Germanic *hurzaną(“to rush”) (compare Middle High German hurren(“to hasten”), Norwegian hurre(“to whirl around”)), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱers-(“to run”) (compare Latin currō(“I run”), Tocharian A kursär/Tocharian B kwärsar(“league; course”)). Related to hurr, horse, rush.
Alternative etymology derives hurry as a variant of harry, which see.
etymonline
hurry (v.)
1590s, transitive and intransitive, first recorded in Shakespeare, who used it often; perhaps a variant of harry (v.), or perhaps a West Midlands sense of Middle English hurren "to vibrate rapidly, buzz" (of insects), from Proto-Germanic *hurza "to move with haste" (source also of Middle High German hurren "to whir, move fast," Old Swedish hurra "to whirl round"), which also perhaps is the root of hurl (v.). To hurry up "make haste" is from 1890. Related: hurried; hurrying.
hurry (n.)
c. 1600, "commotion, agitation," probably from hurry (v.). Meaning "undue haste" is from 1690s. In a hurry "in haste, under pressure" is from 1700.
