Showing 24 of 3,697 lessons.
Run across
Meet or find accidentally
“We need to RUN ACROSS what happened.”
Run after
Chase, pursue
“We'll RUN AFTER the complaint.”
Run against
Oppose, make difficulties
“She's always RUNG UP AGAINST stories.”
Run along
Go away, leave (often as an imperative)
“I suppose we should RUN ALONG before they notice we're late.”
Run around
Be very busy doing many things
“We need to RUN AROUND before someone notices.”
Run away
Escape from people, a place or a situation.
“They RUN AWAY with the crime.”
Run by
Tell someone your ideas so that they can comment
“She was RUND OFF BY by the teacher.”
Run down
Hit a pedestrian with a vehicle
“I RUN DOWN an old friend.”
Run for
Campaign for a position
“We need to RUN FOR before someone notices.”
Run in
Arrest, take to police station for questioning
“Can you RUN IN this?”
Run into
Cost
“The delays RUN INTO us weeks.”
Run off
Make photocopies
“She's always RUNG UP OFF stories.”
Run off with
Take or steal something
“Someone RUN OFF WITH my laptop.”
Run on
Be powered by
“We need to RUN ON before someone notices.”
Run out
To have none left.
“We need to RUN OUT before someone notices.”
Run out of
To have none left.
“We need to RUN OUT OF before someone notices.”
Run over
Explain quickly
“We need to RUN OVER before someone notices.”
Run past
Tell someone your ideas so that they can comment
“She was RUND OFF PAST by the teacher.”
Run through
Practise a dramatic work like a play quickly
“Let's RUN THROUGH it one more time.”
Run to
Go to someone for help
“Whenever he gets into debt, he RUNS TO his parents for help.”
Run up
Move quickly to where someone is
“We need to RUN UP.”
Run up against
Encounter problems, often unexpected
“They RAN UP AGAINST a lot of opposition to the construction.”
Run up on
Approach someone without their knowing
“We need to RUN UP ON before someone notices.”
Run with
Keep company, normally bad
“Why do you RUNE ON WITH complaining?”