1. hurling - Noun
2. hurling - Verb
of Hurl
The act of throwing with force.
A kind of game at ball, formerly played.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA 22-year-old woman was arrested by Kannur city police on charges of killing her infant son by hurling him against a bunch of granite boulders near the sea. Source: Internet
According to police, a woman in the home heard a window break and saw Wambua “hurling himself through that broken window where he landed on to the floor.” Source: Internet
'Beating the bounds' and 'hurling' In 1865–66 William Robert Hicks was mayor of Bodmin, when he revived the custom of Beating the bounds of the town. Source: Internet
An amateur footballer has gone on trial accused of hurling racist abuse at an opposition player during a match. Source: Internet
Around the 16, 17, 18 season, he just seemed a man who was free of all that burden, he knew he could trust his team-mates and play his game and I suppose he's playing his best hurling in the last few years." Source: Internet
Although Limerick CBS is more noted for hurling success, it won the Senior Cup on four occasions in the 1920s and 30s and the Junior Cup in 1932. Source: Internet