Phrasal verbs starting with "run"
44 phrasal verbs use this verb
to move from place to place in a busy or playful way
to spend a lot of time going from place to place with someone
to find or meet something or someone by chance
to chase someone or something, or to spend a lot of effort trying to please or get them
to hit something, or to come into conflict with a rule, limit, or opposition
to move in front of others, or to progress faster than expected
to leave, move on, or continue moving along
to move from place to place, often busily; also to make someone do many unnecessary tasks
to spend a lot of time hurrying about to take care of someone
to spend a lot of time socially with someone, often in a way others may judge
to move quickly toward someone or something, often to attack
to leave a place quickly, often because of fear or to escape; also to leave home secretly
to escape from someone or something, or to avoid facing a problem
to leave secretly with another person, especially for love or adventure
to steal and leave with something, or for feelings or imagination to take control
to go back quickly to a place
to happen or be placed earlier than something else, especially in time or procedure
to be late or slower than planned
to tell someone an idea for their opinion, or to pass a place while moving
To hit someone with a vehicle, to criticize someone unfairly, or to become depleted of power or energy
To run as fast as possible to escape from danger or to reach safety
To arrest someone and take them to a police station, or to operate a new engine gently at first to break it in
To have a conflict, argument, or confrontation with someone, especially a person in authority
To meet someone by chance, to collide with something, or to encounter a problem
When separate things become indistinguishable or blur together into a single entity
To accumulate a large debt or bill through spending; to escalate a total amount
To leave a place quickly and unexpectedly, to print copies of something, or for a liquid to flow away
(Dialectal/informal) For a quality, habit, or attitude to transfer or spread from one person to another
To leave secretly with a person (often a romantic partner) or to steal something and escape with it
To continue for longer than expected, to talk for too long, or to operate using a particular fuel or power source
(Slang) To trick or deceive someone; to pull a scam or con on someone
To have no more of something left, or to leave a place by running
To exhaust or completely deplete a supply of something.
To suddenly abandon someone who is depending on you, especially in a cowardly or irresponsible way
To drive a vehicle over a person or thing, to review something quickly, or to exceed a time limit
To quickly share an idea or piece of information with someone to get their opinion or approval
To review or practise something from start to finish, to stab someone with a long weapon, or for something to spread rapidly through a group
To reach a particular amount or size, to go to someone for help or comfort, or to be able to afford something
To accumulate a debt or bill, to sew something quickly, or to raise a flag
To encounter an obstacle, problem, or opposition that prevents you from progressing
(Informal) To accumulate a debt, bill, or amount in a particular place or currency
(Slang, AAVE) To rush aggressively or boldly into a situation, place, or confrontation
(Slang, AAVE) To approach someone suddenly and aggressively, often to confront or attack them
To take an idea, plan, or opportunity and develop it enthusiastically and independently