The phrase 'hurriedly-developed' is a compound of 'hurriedly' (from 'hurry') and 'developed' (from 'develop'). 'Hurriedly' comes from the verb 'hurry,' meaning to move or act with haste, and 'developed' is the past participle of 'develop,' meaning to bring into being or to create.

'Hurriedly' comes from the verb 'hurry,' which appeared in English in the 16th century, possibly from the Middle English 'hurren.' 'Develop' comes from the French 'développer,' which entered English in the 18th century. The compound 'hurriedly-developed' is a modern English formation, used to describe things made quickly.

Initially, 'hurriedly' meant 'in a rushed manner,' and 'developed' meant 'created or brought into existence.' The compound now specifically refers to something created quickly, often with negative connotations of being incomplete or poorly made.