ran [ran], /ræn/, run, run·ning [ruhn-ing]. /ˈrʌn ɪŋ/.
:to go quickly by moving the legs more rapidly than at a walk and in such a manner that for an instant in each step all or both feet are off the ground.
:to move with haste; act quickly: Run upstairs and get the iodine.
:to depart quickly; take to flight; flee or escape: to run from danger.
:to have recourse for aid, support, comfort, etc.: He shouldn't run to his parents with every little problem.
:to make a quick trip or informal visit for a short stay at a place: to run up to New York; I will run over to see you after dinner.
:to go around, rove, or ramble without restraint: to run about in the park.
:to move, roll, or progress from momentum or from being hurled, kicked, or otherwise propelled: The wheel ran over the curb and into the street.
:Sports. to take part in a race or contest.to finish in a race or contest in a certain numerical position: The horse ran second.
McSally ran for Senate in 2018 but lost to Democrat Kyrsten Sinema.
He unsuccessfully ran for the Republican presidential nomination during the 2016 election cycle.
New York food impresario Tom Colicchio got into all of our living rooms with his 17-season run as the head judge on Top Chef.
While Fraser is not the first woman to run one of the country’s top 20 banks—KeyCorp’s Beth Mooney, who retired in May, broke that ceiling—she is the first to run one of Citigroup’s size.
With a massive influx of Israeli tourism expected now that commercial flights are running, many are expecting the demand for kosher food to grow.
As this list shows, punishments typically run to a short-ish jail sentence and/or a moderately hefty fine.
Everybody is trapped in an elevator together and tempers run a little hot.
Using standard methods, the cost of printing DNA could run upwards of a billion dollars or more, depending on the strand.
Should lightning strike and Hillary Clinton forgoes a presidential run, Democrats have a nominee in waiting.
The decision not to run the cartoons is motivated by nothing more than fear: either fear of offending or fear of retaliation.
Do not the widow's tears run down the cheek, and her cry against him that causeth them to fall?
A few, very few, little dots had run back over that green patch—the others had passed down into the world of darkness.
But if what I told him were true, he was still at a loss how a kingdom could run out of its estate like a private person.
The controlling leaders being out of gear the machine did not run smoothly: there was nothing but friction and tension.
to migrate upstream or inshore from deep water to spawn.
:to move under continuing power or force, as of the wind, a motor, etc.: The car ran along the highway.
: to be sailed or driven from a safe, proper, or given route: The ship ran aground.
:to ply between places, as a vessel or conveyance: This bus runs between New Haven and Hartford.
:to move, glide, turn, rotate, or pass easily, freely, or smoothly: A rope runs in a pulley.
:to creep, trail, or climb, as growing vines: The ivy ran up the side of the house.
:to come undone or to unravel, as stitches or a fabric: these stockings run easily.
:to flow, as a liquid: Let the water run before you drink it.
:to flow along, especially strongly, as a stream or the sea: The rapids ran over the rocks.
:to empty or transfer contents: The river ran into the sea.
:to appear, occur, or exist within a certain limited range; include a specific range of variations: Your work runs from fair to bad.
:to melt and flow or drip: Wax ran down the burning candle.
:Golf. to bounce or roll along the ground just after landing from a stroke: The ball struck the green and ran seven feet past the hole.
:to spread on being applied to a surface, as a liquid: Fresh paint ran over the window molding onto the pane.
:to spread over a material when exposed to moisture: The dyes in this fabric are guaranteed not to run in washing.
:to undergo a spreading of colors: materials that run when washed.
:to flow forth as a discharge: Tears ran from her eyes.
:to discharge or give passage to a liquid or fluid: Her eyes ran with tears.
:to operate or function: How does your new watch run? Cars run on gasoline.
:to be in operation: the noise of a dishwasher running.
:to continue in operation: The furnace runs most of the day.
:to elapse; pass or go by, as time: Time is running out, and we must hurry.
:to pass into or meet with a certain state or condition: to run into debt; to run into trouble.
:to get or become: The well ran dry.
:to amount; total:The bill ran to $100.
:to be stated or worded in a certain manner: The minutes of the last meeting run as follows.
:Commerce. to accumulate, follow, or become payable in due course, as interest on a debt: Your interest runs from January 1st to December 31st.to make many withdrawals in rapid succession, as from a bank.
:Law. to have legal force or effect, as a writ.to continue to operate.to go along with: The easement runs with the land.
:to proceed, continue, or go: The story runs for eight pages.
:to extend in a given direction: This road runs north to Litchfield.
:to extend for a certain length: The unpaved section runs for eight miles.
:to extend over a given surface: Shelves ran from floor to ceiling.
:to be printed, as on a printing press: Two thousand copies ran before the typo was caught.
:to appear in print or be published as a story, photograph, etc., in a newspaper, magazine, or the like: The account ran in all the papers. The political cartoon always runs on the editorial page.
:to be performed on a stage or be played continually, as a play: The play ran for two years.
:to occur or take place continuously, as a movie: The picture runs for two hours.
:to pass quickly: A thought ran through his mind. Her eyes ran over the room.
:to be disseminated, circulated, or spread rapidly: The news of his promotion ran all over town.
:to continue or return persistently; recur: The old tune ran through his mind all day.
:to have or tend to have or produce a specified character, quality, form, etc.: This novel runs to long descriptions. Her sister is fat too, but the family runs to being overweight.
:to be or continue to be of a certain or average size, number, etc.: Potatoes are running large this year.
:Nautical. to sail before the wind.
v.有主动词 verb
1
ran, run, run·ning.
:to move or run along: Every morning he ran the dirt path around the reservoir to keep in condition. She ran her fingers over the keyboard.
:to traverse in running: He ran the mile in just over four minutes.
:to perform, compete in, or accomplish by or as by running: to run a race; to run an errand.
:to go about freely on or in without supervision: permitting children to run the streets.
:to ride or cause to gallop: to run a horse across a field.
:to enter in a race: He ran his best filly in the Florida Derby.
:to bring into a certain state by running: He ran himself out of breath trying to keep pace.
:to trace, track, pursue or hunt, as game: to run deer on foot.
:to drive or cause to go by pursuing: to run a fox to cover; to run the stallion into the barn.
:to leave, flee, or escape from: He ran town before the robbery was discovered.
:to cause to ply between places, as a vessel or conveyance: to run a ferry between New York and New Jersey.
:to convey or transport, as in a vessel or vehicle: I'll run you home in my car.
:to cause to pass quickly: He ran his eyes over the letter. She ran a comb through her hair.
:to get past or through: to run a blockade.
: to disregard and continue ahead without stopping.
:to smuggle: to run guns across the border.
:to work, operate, or drive: Can you run a tractor?
:to publish, print, or make copies of, as on a printing press: Run off 3000 of these posters. The newspapers ran the story on page one.
:to process, refine, manufacture, or subject to an analysis or treatment: The doctor wanted to run a blood test. The factory ran 50,000 gallons of paint a day.
:to keep operating or going, as a machine: They ran the presses 24 hours a day.
:to keep idling for an indefinite period: On cold days he would run the car motor to prevent stalling.
:to allow to depart from a safe, proper, or given route, as by negligence or error: He ran the ship aground. She ran the car up on the curb.
:to sponsor, support, or nominate as a candidate for election.
:to manage or conduct: to run a business; to run one's own life.
:Computers. to process by computer.
: to continue or complete a series of successful strokes, shots, or the like.
:Cards. to lead a series: He ran the heart suit before leading spades.
:to expose oneself to or be exposed to: Through his habitual lateness he ran the danger of being fired.
:to cause to flow: to run the water for a bath.
:to fill with water: She ran a hot tub for him.
:to give forth or flow with; pour forth or discharge: The well ran 500 barrels of oil daily.
:to charge as on a charge account or to accumulate to be paid all at one time: He ran a large monthly tab at the club.
:to cause to move easily, freely, or smoothly: to run a rope in a pulley.
:Golf. to cause to move forward along the ground after landing from a stroke: He ran his ball seven feet past the hole.
:to sew or use a running stitch: to run a seam.
:to cause stitches in to unravel or come undone: to run a stocking on a protruding nail.
:to bring, lead, or force into a certain state or condition: He ran his troops into an ambush. They ran themselves into debt.
:to drive, force, or thrust: to run a nail into a board; to run one's head against a wall; to run one's hand into one's pocket.
:to graze; pasture: They run sixty head of cattle on their ranch.
:to extend in a particular direction or to a given point or place: to run a partition across a room; to run a telephone cable from Boston to Buffalo.
:Carpentry. to make from boards.
:to cause to fuse and flow, as metal for casting in a mold.
:to draw, trace, or mark out, as a line: to run a line over a surface; to run a line through a word.
:to cost: This watch runs $30.
:to cost an amount or approximate amount: The car repair will run you a couple of hundred at least.
n.名词 noun
1
:an act or instance, or a period of running: a five-minute run before breakfast.
:a hurrying to or from some point, as on an errand: a run to reach the store before it closes.
:a fleeing, especially in great haste; flight: a run from the police who were hot on his trail.
:a running pace: The boys set out at a run.
:an act or instance or a period of moving rapidly, as in a boat or automobile: a run to shore before the storm.
:distance covered, as by racing, running, or during a trip: a three-mile run.
:an act or instance or a period of traveling or moving between two places; trip: a truck on its daily run from farm to market; a nonstop run from Louisville to Memphis.
:Computers. a single instance of carrying out the sequence of instructions in a program.
:Golf. the distance that a golf ball moves along the ground after landing from a stroke: He got a seven-foot run with his chip shot.
:a quick trip for a short stay at a place: to take a run up to New York.
:Military. bomb run. any portion of a military flight during which the aircraft flies directly toward the target in order to begin its attack: a strafing run.
:Aeronautics. the rapid movement, under its own power, of an aircraft on a runway, water, or another surface.a routine flight from one place to another: the evening run from New York to London.
:Journalism. beat.
:an interval or period during which something, as a machine, operates or continues operating: They kept each press in the plant on a 14-hour run.
:the amount of anything produced in such a period: a daily run of 400,000 gallons of paint.
:pressrun.
:a line or place in knitted work where a series of stitches have slipped out or come undone: a run in a stocking.
:onward movement, development, progress, course, etc.: the run of our business from a small store to a large chain.
:the direction of something or of its component elements: the run of the grain of wood.
:the particular course, order, or tendency of something: the normal run of events.
:freedom to move around in, pass through, or use something: to allow one's guests the run of the house.
:any rapid or easy course of progress: a run from trainee to supervisor.
:a continuous series of performances, as of a play: a long run on Broadway.
:an uninterrupted course of some state or condition; a spell: a run of good luck; a run of good weather.
:a continuous extent of something, as a vein of ore.
:an uninterrupted series or sequence of things, events, etc.: a run of 30 scoreless innings.
:a sequence of cards in a given suit: a heart run.
:Cribbage. a sequence of three or more cards in consecutive denominations without regard to suits.
:any extensive continued demand, sale, or the like: a run on umbrellas on a rainy day.
:a series of sudden and urgent demands for payment, as on a bank.
:a period of being in demand or favor with the public: Her last book had a briefer run than her first.
:a period during which liquid flows: They kept each oil well on an eight-hour run.
:the amount that flows during such a period: a run of 500 barrels a day.
:a small stream; brook; rivulet.
:a flow or rush, as of water: The snow melting on the mountains caused a run of water into the valley.
:a kind or class, as of goods: a superior run of blouses.
:the typical, ordinary, or average kind: The run of 19th-century novels tends to be of a sociological nature.
:an inclined course, as on a slope, designed or used for a specific purpose: a bobsled run; a run for training beginning skiers.
:a fairly large enclosure within which domestic animals may move about freely; runway: a chicken run.
:Australian. a large sheep ranch or area of grazing land.
:the beaten track or usual trail used by deer or other wild animals; runway.
:a trough or pipe for water or the like.
:the movement of a number of fish upstream or inshore from deep water.
:large numbers of fish in motion, especially inshore from deep water or up a river for spawning: a run of salmon.
:a number of animals moving together.
:Music. a rapid succession of tones; roulade.
:Building Trades. the horizontal distance between the face of a wall and the ridge of a roof.the distance between the first and last risers of a flight of steps or staircase.the horizontal distance between successive risers on a flight of steps or a staircase.
:Baseball. the score unit made by safely running around all the bases and reaching home plate.
:a series of successful shots, strokes, or the like, in a game.
:Nautical. the immersed portion of a hull abaft the middle body.
:the runs,Informal. diarrhea.
adj.形容词 adjective
1
:melted or liquefied: run butter.
:poured in a melted state; run into and cast in a mold: run bronze.
1
:run across, to meet or find accidentally: She ran across an old friend at the party. He ran across her name in the phone book.
:run after, to follow; chase: The dog ran after the burglar.to pursue or court the affections of, especially in an aggressive manner: He ran after her until she agreed to marry him.to attempt to become friendly with or part of the society of: He runs after the country-club set.
:run along, to leave; go on one's way: I have to run along now, but I'll see you tonight. Run along—can't you see I'm busy?
:run around, to socialize; consort with: She runs around with the strangest people.to be unfaithful to one's spouse or lover: It was common knowledge that he was running around.
:run away, to flee or escape; leave a place of confinement or control with the intention of never returning: He ran away from home three times.Nautical.to haul on a line by walking or running steadily.
:run away with, to go away with, especially to elope with: She ran away with a sailor.to abscond with; steal: to run away with some valuable jewelry.to surpass others in; be outstanding in: to run away with academic honors.to overwhelm; get the better of: Sometimes his enthusiasm runs away with him.
:run down, to strike and fell or overturn, especially to drive a vehicle into: to run down an innocent pedestrian.to pursue until captured; chase: The detective swore that he would run down the criminal.to peruse; review: His eyes ran down the front row and stopped suddenly.to cease operation; stop: My watch has run down.to speak disparagingly of; criticize severely: The students were always running down their math teacher.to search out; trace; find: to run down information.Baseball.to tag out between bases.Nautical.to collide with and sink.Nautical.to sail closely parallel to.
:run in, to visit casually: If I'm in the neighborhood, I may run in for a few minutes.to include in a text, as something to be inserted.Slang.to arrest; take to jail: They ran him in for burglary.Printing.to add to text without indenting.to break in.
:run into, to crash into; collide with: She was so sleepy that she ran into a lamppost.to meet accidentally: You never know whom you'll run into at a big party.to amount to; total: losses that ran into millions of dollars.to succeed; follow: One year ran into the next, and still there was no change.to experience; encounter: The project ran into difficulty.
:run in with, Nautical. to sail close to.
:run off, to leave quickly; depart: When he realized the time, he ran off with barely a "good-bye," hoping to catch his bus.to create or perform rapidly or easily: to run off a new song.to determine the winner of by a runoff.to drive away; expel: to run someone off one's property.to print or otherwise duplicate: Please run off 500 copies.
:run off with, to abscond with; steal or borrow; take: He ran off with the money. Who ran off with the pencil sharpener?to elope: I hear she ran off with the Smith boy.
:run on, to continue without interruption: The account that he gave ran on at some length.Printing.to add to text without indenting.to add something, as at the end of a text: to run on an adverb to a dictionary entry.
:run out, to terminate; expire: My subscription ran out last month. Time ran out before we could score another touchdown.to become used up: His money soon ran out.to drive out; expel: They want to run him out of the country.
:run out of, to exhaust a quantity or supply of: She couldn't bake a cake because she had run out of sugar.
:run out on, to withdraw one's support from; abandon: No one could accuse him of running out on his friends.
:run over, to hit and knock down, especially with a vehicle: She cried inconsolably when her cat was run over by a car.to go beyond; exceed: His speech ran over the time limit.to repeat; review: We'll run over that song again.to overflow, as a vessel: The gravy boat ran over when she took her eye off the pan she was filling it from.
:run through, to pierce or stab, as with a sword: to run someone through.to consume or use up recklessly; squander: to run through a fortune.to practice, review, or rehearse quickly or informally: to run through a scene.
:run up, to sew rapidly: She ran up some curtains.to amass; incur: running up huge debts.to cause to increase; raise: to run up costs unnecessarily.to build, especially hurriedly: They are tearing down old tenement blocks and running up skyscrapers.
:run with, Informal. to proceed or go ahead with: If the stockholders like the idea, we'll run with it.to carry out with enthusiasm or speed.
run for it
run for one's money, a
run foul
run high
run in
run in place
run interference
run in the blood
run into
run into a stone wall
run into the ground
run its course
run like clockwork
running on empty
running start
run off
run off at the mouth
run off with
run of luck
run of the mill
run on
run one ragged
run one's eyes over
run one's head against the wall
run one's own show
run out
run out of
run out on
run over
run rings around
run riot
run scared
run short
run someone in
run someone off his or her feet
run the gamut
run the gauntlet
run the show
run through
run to
run to earth
run to form
run to seed
run up
run wild
run with
beat (run) one's head against the wall
cut and run
dry run
eat and run
end run
go (run) around in circles
great minds (run in the same channel)
home run
in the long run
like clockwork, run
make a break (run) for
make one's blood run cold
(run) off someone's feet
on the run
still waters run deep
tight ship, run a
well's run dry
When these last words of his were interpreted to her, she started, made as if she would run after him, but checked herself.