英:[rʌn ˈɪntə]
美:[rʌn ˈɪntə]
英:[rʌn ˈɪntə]
美:[rʌn ˈɪntə]
遇到(问题、困难等)
偶遇,碰到
(车辆)意外撞上
(费用或数量)高达,达到
verb
intransitive verb
to go faster than a walkspecifically: to go steadily by springing steps so that both feet leave the ground for an instant in each step
of a horse to move at a fast gallop
flee, retreat, escape
dropped the gun and ran
to utilize a running play on offense—used of a football team
to go without restraint : move freely about at will
let chickens run loose
to keep company : consort ran with a wild crowd when he was young
a ram running with ewes
to sail before the wind in distinction from reaching or sailing close-hauled
roam, rove
running about with no overcoat
to go rapidly or hurriedly : hasten
run and fetch the doctor
to go in urgency or distress : resort
runs to mother at every little difficulty
to make a quick, easy, or casual trip or visit
ran over to borrow some sugar
to contend in a race
to enter into an election contest
will run for mayor
to move on or as if on wheels : glide
file drawers running on ball bearings
to roll forward rapidly or freely
to pass or slide freely
a rope runs through the pulley
to ravel lengthwise
stockings guaranteed not to run
to sing or play a musical passage quickly
run up the scale
to go back and forth : ply
the train runs between New York and Washington
of fish to migrate or move in considerable numbersespecially: to move up or down a river to spawn
turn, rotate
a swiftly running grindstone
function, operate software that runs on her computer
the engine runs on gasoline
to continue in force, operation, or production the play ran for six months
the contract has two more years to run
to accompany as a valid obligation or right
a right-of-way that runs with the land
to continue to accrue or become payable
interest on the loan runs from July 1
to pass from one state to another
run into debt
to flow rapidly or under pressure
melt, fuse
spread, dissolve
colors guaranteed not to run
to discharge liquid (such as pus or serum)
a running sore
to develop rapidly in some specific directionespecially: to throw out an elongated shoot of growth
to tend to produce or develop a specified quality or feature
they run to big noses in that family
to lie in or take a certain direction
the boundary line runs east
to lie or extend in relation to something
to go back : reach
to be in a certain form or expression
the letter runs as follows
to occur persistently
musical talent runs in the family
to remain of a specified size, amount, character, or quality
profits were running high
to exist or occur in a continuous range of variation
shades run from white to dark gray
to spread or pass quickly from point to point
chills ran up her spine
to be current : circulate
speculation ran rife
transitive verb
to cause (an animal) to go rapidly : ride or drive fast
to bring to a specified condition by or as if by running
ran himself to death
to go in pursuit of : hunt, chase
dogs that run deer
to follow the trail of backward : trace
ran the rumor to its source
to enter, register, or enroll as a contestant in a race
to put forward as a candidate for office
to carry (the football) on a running play
to drive (livestock) especially to a grazing place
to provide pasturage for (livestock)
to keep or maintain (livestock) on or as if on pasturage
to pass over or traverse with speed
runs the bases well
to accomplish or perform by or as if by running run errands
ran a great race
to slip or go through or past run a red light
run a blockade
to travel on in a boat
run the rapids
to cause to penetrate or enter : thrust
ran a splinter into her toe
stitch
to cause to pass : lead
run a wire in from the antenna
to cause to collide
ran his head into a post
smuggle
run guns
to cause to pass lightly or quickly over, along, or into something
ran her eye down the list
to cause or allow (a vehicle or a vessel) to go in a specified manner or direction
ran the car off the road
operate
run a lathe
to direct the business or activities of : manage, conduct
run a factory
to employ or supervise in espionage
run an agent
to be full of or drenched with
streets ran blood
contain, assay
to cause to move or flow in a specified way or into a specified position
run cards into a file
to cause to produce a flow (as of water)also: to prepare by running a faucet run a hot bath
run the faucet
to melt and cast in a mold
run bullets
treat, process, refine run a problem through a computer
run oil in a still
to make oneself liable to : incur
ran the risk of discovery
to mark out : draw
run a contour line on a map
to permit (charges) to accumulate before settling—often used with upran up a large phone bill
run a tab at the bar
cost sense 1
rooms that run $50 a night
to produce by or as if by printing—usually used with off
ran off 10,000 copies of the first edition
to carry in a printed medium : print
every newspaper ran the story
to make (a series of counts) without a miss
run 19 in an inning in billiards
to lead winning cards of (a suit) successively
to alter by addition
ran his record to six wins and four losses
to make (a golf ball) roll forward after alighting
baseball to eject (a player, coach, or manager) from a game
Ron Luciano ran Weaver early in game one of a doubleheader in 1975, and then ran him again during the lineup meeting prior to the start of game two.—Jeff Burd
noun
an act or the action of running : continued rapid movement
a quickened gallop
a migration of fish (as up or down a river) especially to spawnalso: such fish in the process of migration
a running race
a mile run
a score made in baseball by a runner reaching home plate safely
strength or ability to run
a gain of a usually specified distance made on a running play in footballalso: a running play
scored on a 25-yard run
a sustained usually aggressive effort (as to win or obtain something)
making a run at the championship
chiefly Midland US creek sense 1
something that flows in the course of an operation or during a particular time
the first run of sap in sugar maples
the stern of the underwater body of a ship from where it begins to curve or slope upward and inward
the direction in which a vein of ore lies
a direction of secondary or minor cleavage : grain
the run of a mass of granite
a horizontal distance (such as that covered by a flight of steps)
general tendency or direction
a continuous period or series especially of things of identical or similar sort: such as
a run of bad luck
a rapid passage up or down a scale in vocal or instrumental music
a number of rapid small dance steps executed in even tempo
the act of making successively a number of successful shots or strokesalso: the score thus made
a run of 20 in billiards
an unbroken course of performances or showings
a long run on Broadway
a set of consecutive measurements, readings, or observations
persistent and heavy demands from depositors, creditors, or customers
a run on a bank
sequence sense 2b
the quantity of work turned out in a continuous operation
a press run of 10,000 copies
the usual or normal kind, character, type, or group
the average run of students
the distance covered in a period of continuous traveling or sailing
a course or trip especially if mapped out and traveled with regularity
a news reporter's regular territory : beat
freedom of movement in or access to a place or area
has the run of the house
the period during which a machine or plant is in continuous operation
the use of machinery for a single set of processing procedures
a computer run
a way, track, or path frequented by animals
an enclosure for domestic animals where they may feed or exercise
a large area of land used for grazing
a sheep run
an inclined passageway
an inclined course (as for skiing or bobsledding)
a support (such as a track, pipe, or trough) on which something runs
a ravel in a knitted fabric (as in hosiery) caused by the breaking of stitches
a paint defect caused by excessive flow
runs plural in form but singular or plural in construction diarrhea—used with the
adjective
being in a melted state
run butter
made from molten material : cast in a mold
run metal
of fish having made a migration or spawning run
a fresh run salmon
exhausted or winded from running
Verb Middle English ronnen, alteration of rinnen, intransitive verb (from Old English iernan, rinnan & Old Norse rinna) & of rennen, transitive verb, from Old Norse renna; akin to Old High German rinnan, intransitive verb, "to run," Sanskrit riṇāti "he causes to flow," and probably to Latin rivus "stream"
The first known use of run was before the 12th century
turn onverb
to cause to work by or as if by turning a control turn on the computer
turn the water on
to cause interest or enjoyment
the kind of music that turns me on
turnoff1 of 2noun
a place where one turns off (as from a road)
something that causes loss of interest or enjoyment
the music was a turnoff
turn off2 of 2verb
to turn aside
turned off onto a side road
to stop by or as if by turning a control turn the alarm off
turn off the light
to cause dislike or loss of interest
that sort of thing turns me off
turnover1 of 2noun
an act or the action of turning over
a filled pastry with one half of the crust turned over the other
movement (as of people) into, through, and out of a place
the purchase, sale, and replacement of a stock of goods (as in a store)
the number of persons hired to replace those leaving
turn over2 of 2verb
to shift in position from upright to upside down
to give to another to take care of : hand over
to lose possession of
turned the ball over three times
of one's stomach to feel sick
to begin or cause to begin to run
turned over the engine
turn upverb
to be found or happen usually unexpectedly
to raise by or as if by using a control
turn up the heat
arrive sense 1
turned up late
way1 of 2noun
a track for travel : path
an opening for passage (as through a crowd or a gate)
no way out
a course traveled : route
direction sense 3 the wrong way
come this way
a course of action
chose the easy way
opportunity or power of doing as one pleases
have your own way
possibility sense 1
there are no two ways about it
the manner in which something is done or happens a new way of painting
this way of thinking
a noticeable part or detail
a good worker in many ways
state entry 1 sense 1a
the way things are
a particular or typical manner of behavior has a nice way with his pets
it's just his way
distance entry 1 sense 1b
a short way down the road
progress along a course made her way with difficulty
earning her way through school
locality
visit when you are out our way
category sense 1
get what you need in the way of supplies
way2 of 2adverb
far entry 1 sense 1
is way ahead of the class
far entry 1 sense 2
ate way too much
very entry 2 sense 2
way cool
all the way
pull the switch way back
workout1 of 2noun
a practice or exercise to test or improve one's fitness especially in athletics
work out2 of 2verb
to bring about by effort or by clearing up difficulties
solve
work out a math problem
develop sense 2
work out a plan
to be successful
our plans for reorganization worked out
to perform athletic exercises to improve one's fitness
working out at the gym
short-termadjective
short-range
short-term goals
run1 of 2verb
to go at a pace faster than a walk
to take to flight : flee
made the enemy run
to move or allow to move freely about running around without a coat
chickens running loose
to go or cause to go rapidly or hurriedly
run and get the doctor
to go in pursuit of : chase
had run the woodchuck into its hole
to do something by or as if by running
run errands
to take part in a race
to be or cause to be a candidate in an election
ran for mayor
to move on or as if on wheels
to ravel lengthwise
stockings guaranteed not to run
to go back and forth
the bus runs every hour
to migrate or move in schoolsespecially: to go up a river to spawn
shad are running in the river
operate sense 1 left the engine running
I can run that machine
to cause to be treated or operated on : process
ran my program on the computer
to continue in force or operation the play ran for six months
the contract has two years to run
to pass into a specified condition
run into debt
to move as a liquid : flow
to dissolve and spread out
colors guaranteed not to run
to give off liquid
my nose is running
to tend to develop a specified quality or feature
one of those people who run to fat
extend sense 4
the boundary line runs east
to be in a certain form or order
to occur again and again a condition that runs in their family
a song running through my head
to exist or occur in a continuous range of variation
to be in circulation
speculation ran wild
trace entry 2 sense 2a
ran the rumor to its source
to slip through or past
run a blockade
to pass over, across, or through
to cause or allow to go ran the car off the road
ran the rascals out of town
to be in charge of : manage
run a factory
to make oneself liable to : incur
ran the risk of discovery
run2 of 2noun
an act or the action of running
a fast gallop
an annual migration of fish up a river especially to spawnalso: a group of fish migrating especially to spawn
a running race
the 1500-meter run
a score made in baseball by a base runner reaching home plate
chiefly Midland creek sense 2
something that flows especially during a certain time
the first run of maple sap
the horizontal distance from one point to another
general tendency or direction
a continuous series especially of similar things
a long run of cloudy days
sudden heavy demands from depositors, creditors, or customers
a run on a bank
the quantity of work turned out in a continuous operationalso: a period of continuous operation
the usual or normal kind
average run of students
the distance covered in a period of continuous traveling
regular course or trip
the bus makes four runs daily
freedom of movement
has the run of the house
a way, track, or path often traveled by animals
an enclosure for animals where they may feed or exercise
an inclined course (as for skiing)
a track or guide on which something runs
a ravel in a knitted fabric
plural diarrhea
had a bad case of the runs
1 He goes for a six-mile run every evening.
2 The two cars bonked into each other.
两辆汽车相撞了。
3 The dog ran toward me.
4 How fast can you run?
5 Don't expect me to come running every time you want something. I'm not your servant.
6 He had started as though a pin had run into him.
他惊了一下,好像身上给刺了一下.
7 We ran for the train—but missed it.
8 If I run into anything that might interest you, I'll send it your way.
如果我碰上你可能感兴趣的东西,我就给你寄过去。
9 The sounds from both packs melted into unison and broke apart again, but both were getting further away.
这两队猎人追捕野兽的喊声汇合起来,抑扬婉转,但是这两种喊声都渐渐离得远了。
10 Detectives have run into a conspiracy of silence in the tight-knit communities of the peninsula.
侦探们犯了难,半岛上各个群体抱成一团,达成了保持缄默的密约。
11 A stream was winding its way through the valley in into the Dadu river.
一弯溪水蜿蜒流过山谷,汇合到大渡河去了。
12 We are not prepared to write a blank cheque for companies that have run into trouble.
我们不打算给那些陷入困境的公司开空白支票。
13 She came from nowhere into national fame.
她从无名之辈变成全国闻名。
14 I let the water run into it and we watched as it foamed and bubbled.
Iletthewaterrunintoitandwewatchedasitfoamedandbubbled。我把水引进去,然后我们看着它起沫、冒泡。
15 It is much easier to run into debt than to get out of it.
借债容易还债难.
16 Her car came into collision with a lorry at the crossroads.
她的车在十字路口与一卡车相撞。
17 In the course of their adventures and albums they keep running into another couple of odd chaps who paired up, one from Africa and one from South America.
在他们冒险的经历中和在他们的像册里记录着他们偶然遇见了一对古怪的小伙子,一位来自非洲,另一位来自南美洲。
18 We won't run into any problem of non - commutativity in constructing these operators.
在构成这些算符时,我们不会陷入任何 非 对易性问题中.
19 It is to be expected that an experiment will sometimes run into a snag at first.
开始试验时有时不很顺手,也是很自然的.
20 She ran up the stairs to get her jacket.
3 达到
make get achievement satisfaction attainment take find come run pass hit reach achieve touch extend clock attain nudge clock up get yourself into up to come to get into catch up run to live up to come up to catch up with
4 偶然遇见
come on light on run across come upon bump into stumble across stumble upon stumble on light upon
5 偶然遇到
7 共计