The term 'hurriedly-chaotic' is a compound word formed from 'hurriedly' and 'chaotic'. 'Hurriedly' originates from the Old English word 'hurren', meaning 'to move with speed', and 'chaotic' comes from the Greek word 'khaos', meaning 'disorder'.

'Hurriedly' evolved from the Middle English 'hurren', while 'chaotic' was derived from the Latin 'chaoticus', eventually forming the modern English compound 'hurriedly-chaotic'.

Initially, 'hurriedly' meant 'with haste', and 'chaotic' meant 'in a state of disorder'. Combined, they describe a state of rushed disorder.