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running

最后更新时间: 2025-04-29 11:07:07

Noun

1. (American football) a play in which a player runs with the ball;

"the defensive line braced to stop the run"

"the coach put great emphasis on running"

2. the act of running; traveling on foot at a fast pace;

"he broke into a run"

"his daily run keeps him fit"

3. the state of being in operation;

"the engine is running smoothly"

4. the act of administering or being in charge of something;

"he has responsibility for the running of two companies at the same time"

5. the act of participating in an athletic competition involving running on a track

Adjective

1. moving quickly on foot;

"heard running footsteps behind him"

2. (of fluids) moving or issuing in a stream;

"a mountain stream with freely running water"

"hovels without running water"

3. continually repeated over a period of time;

"a running joke among us"

4. of advancing the ball by running;

"the team's running plays worked better than its pass plays"

5. executed or initiated by running;

"running plays worked better than pass plays"

"took a running jump"

"a running start"

6. measured lengthwise;

"cost of lumber per running foot"

7. (of e.g. a machine) performing or capable of performing;

"in running (or working) order"

"a functional set of brakes"

salt1 of 3noun

a compound in the form of crystals that consists of sodium chloride and is used especially for seasoning or preserving food and in industry called alsocommon salt

any of numerous compounds formed by replacement of part or all of the hydrogen of an acid by a metal or by a group acting like a metal

an element that gives an appealing or enlivening quality to (as one's life)

skepticism—usually used in the phrases with a grain of salt and with a pinch of salt

sailor

salt2 of 3verb

to treat, preserve, flavor, or supply with salt

salt3 of 3adjective

containing salt : saline, salty

salt water

having or being one of the four basic taste sensations compare bitter sense 1, sour entry 1 sense 1, sweet entry 1 sense 1b

prepared for use or seasoned with salt

salt pork

salarynoun

money paid at regular times for work or services : stipend

sack1 of 5noun

a flexible container (as of paper) : bag

sackful

discharge from employment—usually used with get or give

bunk entry 1 sense 3, bed

sack2 of 5verb

to put in a sack

dismiss sense 2, fire

sack3 of 5noun

any of several white wines imported to England from Spain and the Canary Islands in the 16th and 17th centuries

sack4 of 5verb

to loot after capture

pillage entry 2, loot

sack5 of 5noun

the looting of a captured town

sack1 of 5noun

a flexible container (as of paper) : bag

sackful

discharge from employment—usually used with get or give

bunk entry 1 sense 3, bed

sack2 of 5verb

to put in a sack

dismiss sense 2, fire

sack3 of 5noun

any of several white wines imported to England from Spain and the Canary Islands in the 16th and 17th centuries

sack4 of 5verb

to loot after capture

pillage entry 2, loot

sack5 of 5noun

the looting of a captured town

rush1 of 4noun

any of various marsh plants that are monocotyledons often having hollow stems sometimes used to weave chair seats and mats

rush2 of 4verb

to move forward or act with haste or eagerness

to perform in a short time or at high speed

rushed the job through

to urge on to greater speed

don't rush me

to run toward or against in attack : charge

rush3 of 4noun

a violent forward motion

a rush of wind

a burst of activity or speed

an eager migration of people usually to a new place in search of wealth

the gold rush

rush4 of 4adjective

demanding special speed or hurry the rush season

rush orders

rush1 of 4noun

any of various marsh plants that are monocotyledons often having hollow stems sometimes used to weave chair seats and mats

rush2 of 4verb

to move forward or act with haste or eagerness

to perform in a short time or at high speed

rushed the job through

to urge on to greater speed

don't rush me

to run toward or against in attack : charge

rush3 of 4noun

a violent forward motion

a rush of wind

a burst of activity or speed

an eager migration of people usually to a new place in search of wealth

the gold rush

rush4 of 4adjective

demanding special speed or hurry the rush season

rush orders

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

running1 of 3noun

the action of running

running2 of 3adjective

going on steadily : continuous

a running battle

measured in a straight line

done while running or with a running start

a running jump

made or trained for running running shoes a running horse

a running track

running3 of 3adverb

one after another : in a row : consecutively

for three days running

running

running如何读

running是什么意思

running自然拼读

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