Noun
1. a score in baseball made by a runner touching all four bases safely;
2. the act of testing something;
3. a race run on foot;
4. an unbroken series of events;
5. (American football) a play in which a player runs with the ball;
6. a regular trip;
7. the act of running; traveling on foot at a fast pace;
8. the continuous period of time during which something (a machine or a factory) operates or continues in operation;
9. unrestricted freedom to use;
10. the production achieved during a continuous period of operation (of a machine or factory etc.);
11. a small stream
12. a race between candidates for elective office;
13. a row of unravelled stitches;
14. the pouring forth of a fluid
15. an unbroken chronological sequence;
16. a short trip;
Verb
1. move fast by using one's feet, with one foot off the ground at any given time;
2. flee; take to one's heels; cut and run;
3. stretch out over a distance, space, time, or scope; run or extend between two points or beyond a certain point;
4. direct or control; projects, businesses, etc.;
5. have a particular form;
6. move along, of liquids;
7. perform as expected when applied;
8. change or be different within limits;
9. run, stand, or compete for an office or a position;
10. cause to emit recorded sounds;
11. move about freely and without restraint, or act as if running around in an uncontrolled way;
12. have a tendency or disposition to do or be something; be inclined;
13. carry out a process or program, as on a computer or a machine;
14. be operating, running or functioning;
15. change from one state to another;
16. cause to perform;
17. be affected by; be subjected to;
18. continue to exist;
19. occur persistently;
20. include as the content; broadcast or publicize;
21. carry out;
22. guide or pass over something;
23. cause something to pass or lead somewhere;
24. make without a miss
25. deal in illegally, such as arms or liquor
26. cause an animal to move fast;
27. be diffused;
28. sail before the wind
29. cover by running; run a certain distance;
30. extend or continue for a certain period of time;
31. set animals loose to graze
32. keep company;
33. run with the ball; in such sports as football
34. travel rapidly, by any (unspecified) means;
35. travel a route regularly;
36. pursue for food or sport (as of wild animals);
37. compete in a race;
38. progress by being changed;
39. reduce or cause to be reduced from a solid to a liquid state, usually by heating;
40. come unraveled or undone as if by snagging;
41. become undone;
I will run you in if the bus isn't going into the town because of the snow today.
Smith has run away from home, but his family are putting a good face on it.
Most cows run dry in about 10 months.
The new scheme will run off with a lot of the taxpayer's money.
Let's run over to the Browns'this evening.
The men got such a fright that they dropped the bag and run away.
My first act was to run into the waiting room.
The children are full of go. They run and play all day.
Mary bragged that she could run faster than Jack.
Run the heater at full blast.
He can run very fast.
They were unable to run the telephone network economically.
Didn't he say that just to run me down?
She's always on the run.
When they came to the fork of the road, his horse turned left into a bypath as if it were possessed with a demon and began to run headlong down the hill.
It didn't pay to run such a big plant for a few orders.
Buyers cleared the day's cattle run at steady rates.
If we don't speak of our achievements, they won't run away . If we don't find out our faults , we'll be in a bad way.
He didn't run fast enough to catch the train.
The system has the ability to run more than one program at the same time.
With three young children to take care of, Helen is kept on the run every minute of the day.
Unafraid of attack , they dared ( to ) run such risks.
The war could run on for another year yet.
It tastes delicious, and makes one run at the mouth.
They have gathered the best statistics they can find and run them through their own computers.
run across
To find by chance; come upon.
He run across a dog.
I ran across her in the public library yesterday.
She ran across some old letters when she was looking for something else.
I just thought you might have run across him before.
When did you run across her?
We've run across a slight problem.
run after
To pursue; chase.
To seek the company or attention of for purposes of courting
He finally became tired of running after her.
run against
To encounter unexpectedly; run into.
To work against; oppose
found public sentiment running against him.
run along
To go away; leave.
run away
To flee; escape.
To leave one's home, especially to elope.
To stampede.
run down
To stop because of lack of force or power
The alarm clock finally ran down.
To become tired.
To collide with and knock down
a pedestrian who was run down by a speeding motorist.
To chase and capture
Detectives ran down the suspects.
To trace the source of
The police ran down all possible leads in the missing-person case.
To disparage
Don't run her down; she is very talented.
To go over; review
run down a list once more.
&I{Baseball} To put a runner out after trapping him or her between two bases.
run in
To insert or include as something extra
ran in an illustration next to the first paragraph.
&I{Printing} To make a solid body of text without a paragraph or other break.
&I{Slang} To take into legal custody.
To go to or seek out the company of in order to socialize; visit
We ran in for an hour.
run into
To meet or find by chance
ran into an old friend.
To encounter (something)
ran into trouble.
To collide with.
To amount to
His net worth runs into seven figures.
run off
To print, duplicate, or copy
ran off 200 copies of the report.
To run away; elope.
To flow off; drain away.
To decide a contest or competition by a runoff.
To force or drive off (trespassers, for example).
run on
To keep going; continue.
He is always running on about his tax problems.
run out
To become used up; be exhausted
Our supplies finally ran out.
To put out by force; compel to leave
We ran him out of town.
To become void, especially through the passage of time or an omission
an insurance policy that had run out.
run over
To collide with, knock down, and often pass over
The car ran over a child.
To read or review quickly
run over a speech before giving it.
To flow over.
To go beyond a limit
The meeting ran over by 30 minutes.
run through
To pierce
The soldier was run through by a bayonet.
To use up quickly
She ran through all her money.
To rehearse quickly
Let's run through the first act again.
To go over the salient points or facts of
The crew ran through the preflight procedures. We ran through the witness's testimony before presenting it in court.
run up
To make or become greater or larger
ran up huge bills; run up the price of the company's stock.
run somebody through the mill
She's quite eager to try again,although they really ran her through the mill.
The new car was put through the mill.
run in
Sorry, we had the run-in but it was all my fault.
l saw the run-in of the thief.
The thieves divided the spoils and hid it in the each own run-in of theirs.
flow, run, stream, pour
run, jog, race, trot
There is relatively little information about run, maybe you can watch a bilingual story to relax your mood, I wish you a happy day!
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