Actually, I have to dash from one meeting to another.

"Better to be early than having to dash in at the last minute."

I had to dash down to the corner to find the street name.

But how many times can a boss be understanding if you have to dash out?

She'll have to dash around all day, collect the children from different parties and then get ready to go out in less than an hour.

She'd had to dash to make it back to the main building in time to get cleaned up for dinner.

It meant that they'd have to dash for the outer door.

If a cable did get stuck on something, someone would have to dash close and free it.

After the programme we exchanged a few words, but he had to dash off to another engagement.

Sooner or later I would have to dash her dreams against the hard rock of reality.

I would've had to dash in here ahead of you and hide them."

This is handy when one has to dash into a meeting and does not want to shut down the machine.

They have to dash off their confessions pretty fast before I hang up.

You shouldn't have to dash halfway across the Station by yourself."

He'd have to dash across the square, of course.

Looks as if I'm going to have to dash up to London today and try to sort it out.

'I'd love to stretch this out, but I really have to dash.

Then she found she had to dash to catch up with Hunter.

It meant me having to dash back to England because my passport was at home, and we'd got no tickets.

I have to dash into town to see Les."

Other years we miscalculated and would have to dash around the house for something big, like a ball of string, to fill things up.

"Anyway, I have to dash in a few minutes.

The view from beyond the glass is of slowly crumbling human wreckage I have to dash her hopes.

"I have to dash upstairs and quickly shower and change," she said.

"I shall have to dash off in a moment-more meetings, you know.