run

American Heritage Dictionary:

run

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(rŭn)

v., ran (răn), run, run·ning, runs.

v.intr.

1. To move swiftly on foot so that both feet leave the ground during each stride.
2. To move at a fast gallop. Used of a horse.
To retreat rapidly; flee: seized the money and ran.
1. To move without hindrance or restraint: dogs that always ran loose.
2. To go or move about from place to place; roam: I am always running about, looking for my glasses.
To migrate, especially to move in a shoal in order to spawn. Used of fish.
1. To move or go quickly; hurry: run for the police; ran for help.
2. To go when in trouble or distress: He is always running to his lawyer.
3. To make a short, quick trip or visit: ran next door to borrow a cup of sugar; ran down to the store.
1. To take part in a race or contest: ran in the marathon; athletes who run for the gold medal.
2. To compete in a race for elected office: ran for mayor.
3. To finish a race or contest in a specified position: ran second.
To move freely, on or as if on wheels: The car ran downhill. The drawer runs on small bearings.
To be in operation: The engine is running.
To go back and forth especially on a regular basis; ply: The ferry runs every hour.
Nautical. To sail or steer before the wind or on an indicated course: run before a storm.
1. To flow, especially in a steady stream: Fresh water runs from the spring. Turn on the faucet and let the water run.
2. To emit pus, mucus, or serous fluid: Pollen makes my nose run.
3. To be wet or covered with a liquid: The street ran with blood. The mourners' eyes ran with tears.
To melt and flow: A hot flame will make the solder run.
To spread or dissolve, as dyes in fabric: Colorfast garments are not supposed to run.
To extend, stretch, or reach in a certain direction or to a particular point: This road runs to the next town.
To extend, spread, or climb as a result of growing: Ivy ran up the wall.
To spread rapidly: disease that ran rampant.
1. To be valid in a given area: The speed limit runs only to the town line.
2. To be present as a valid accompaniment: Fishing rights run with ownership of the land.
To unravel along a line: Her stocking ran.
To continue in effect or operation: a lease with one year to run.
To pass: Days ran into weeks.
To tend to persist or recur: Stinginess seems to run in that family.
1. To accumulate or accrue: The interest runs from the first of the month.
2. To become payable.
To take a particular form, order, or expression: My reasoning runs thus. The report runs as follows.
To tend or incline: Their taste in art runs to the bizarre.
To occupy or exist in a certain range: The sizes run from small to large.
To be presented or performed for a continuous period of time: The play ran for six months.
To pass into a specified condition: We ran into debt.
Informal. To leave; depart: Sorry, I have to run.

v.tr.

1. To travel over on foot at a pace faster than a walk: ran the entire distance.
2. To cause (an animal) to move quickly or rapidly: We run our hunting dogs every morning.
To allow to move without restraint.
To do or accomplish by or as if by running: run errands.
To hunt or pursue; chase: dogs running deer.
To bring to a given condition by or as if by running: The toddlers ran me ragged.
To cause to move quickly: She ran her fingers along the keyboard.
1. To cause to compete in or as if in a race: He ran two horses in the Kentucky Derby.
2. To present or nominate for elective office: The party ran her for senator.
To cause to move or progress freely.
To cause to function; operate: run a machine.
To convey or transport: Run me into town. Run the garbage over to the dump.
Football. To attempt to advance (the ball) by carrying it.
To submit for consideration or review: I'll run the idea by you before I write the proposal.
Nautical. To cause to move on a course: We ran our boat into a cove.
1. To smuggle: run guns.
2. To evade and pass through: run a roadblock.
To pass over or through: run the rapids.
To cause to flow: run water into a tub.
To stream with: The fountains ran champagne.
Metallurgy.
1. To melt, fuse, or smelt (metal).
2. To mold or cast (molten metal): run gold into ingots.
To cause to extend or pass: run a rope between the poles.
To mark or trace on a surface: run a pencil line between two points.
To sew with a continuous line of stitches: run a seam.
To cause to unravel along a line: She ran her stocking on a splinter.
1. To cause to crash or collide: ran the car into a fence.
2. To cause to penetrate: I ran a pin into my thumb.
To continue to present or perform: ran the film for a month.
To publish in a periodical: run an advertisement.
To subject oneself or be subjected to: run a risk.
To have as an ongoing financial obligation: run a deficit; run a tab.
Games.
1. To score (balls or points) consecutively in billiards: run 15 balls.
2. To clear (the table) in pool by consecutive scores.
To conduct or perform: run an experiment.
Computer Science. To process or execute (a program or instruction).
To control, manage, or direct: ran the campaign by himself; a bureau that runs espionage operations.

1. A pace faster than a walk.
2. A fast gallop. Used of a horse.
An act of running.
1. A distance covered by or as if by running.
2. The time taken to cover such a distance: It is a two minutes' run from the subway.
A quick trip or visit: a run into town.
1. Sports. A running race: the winner of the mile run.
2. A campaign for public office: She managed his successful senatorial run.
(Abbr. R) Baseball. A point scored by advancing around the bases and reaching home plate safely.
Football. A player's attempt to carry the ball past or through the opposing team, usually for a specified distance: a 30-yard run.
1. The migration of fish, especially in order to spawn.
2. A group or school of fish ascending a river in order to spawn.
Unrestricted freedom or use: I had the run of the library.
A stretch or period of riding, as in a race or to the hounds.
1. A track or slope along or down which something can travel: a logging run.
2. Sports. A particular type of passage down a hill or across country experienced by an athlete, especially a skier or bobsledder: had two very good runs before the end of the day.
Sports. The distance a golf ball rolls after hitting the ground.
1. A scheduled or regular route.
2. The territory of a news reporter.
1. A continuous period of operation, especially of a machine or factory.
2. The production achieved during such a period: a press run of 15,000 copies.
1. A movement or flow.
2. The duration of such a flow.
3. The amount of such a flow.
A pipe or channel through which something flows.
Eastern Lower Northern U.S. See creek (sense 1).
A fall or slide, as of sand or mud.
Continuous length or extent: a five-foot run of tubing.
Geology. A vein or seam, as of ore or rock.
The direction, configuration, or lie: the run of the grain in leather.
1. A trail or way made or frequented by animals.
2. An outdoor enclosure for domestic animals or poultry: a dog run; a turkey run.
1. A length of torn or unraveled stitches in a knitted fabric.
2. A blemish caused by excessive paint flow.
1. An unbroken series or sequence: a run of dry summers.
2. Games. A continuous sequence of playing cards in one suit.
3. An unbroken sequence or period of performances or presentations, as in the theater.
4. A successful sequence of actions, such as well-played shots or victories in a sport.
5. Music. A rapid sequence of notes; a roulade.
6. A series of unexpected and urgent demands, as by depositors or customers: a run on a bank.
A sustained state or condition: a run of good luck.
A trend or tendency: the run of events.
The average type, group, or category: The broad run of voters want the candidate to win.
Computer Science. An execution of a specific program or instruction.
Nautical. The immersed part of a ship's hull abaft of the middle body.
runs Slang. Diarrhea. Often used with the.

adj.

Being in a melted or molten state: run butter; run gold.
Completely exhausted from running.

phrasal verbs:

run across

To find by chance; come upon.

run after

To pursue; chase.
To seek the company or attention of for purposes of courting: He finally became tired of running after her.

run against

To encounter unexpectedly; run into.
To work against; oppose: found public sentiment running against him.

run along

To go away; leave.

run away

To flee; escape.
To leave one's home, especially to elope.
To stampede.

run down

To stop because of lack of force or power: The alarm clock finally ran down.
To make tired; cause to decline in vigor.
1. To collide with and knock down: a pedestrian who was run down by a speeding motorist.
2. Nautical. To collide with and cause to sink.
To chase and capture: Detectives ran down the suspects.
To trace the source of: The police ran down all possible leads in the case.
To disparage: Don't run her down; she is very talented.
To go over; review: run down a list once more.
Baseball. To put a runner out after trapping him or her between two bases.

run in

To insert or include as something extra: ran in an illustration next to the first paragraph.
Printing. To make a solid body of text without a paragraph or other break.
Slang. To take into legal custody.
To pay a casual visit: We ran in for an hour.

run into

To meet or find by chance: ran into an old friend.
To encounter (something): ran into trouble.
To collide with.
To amount to: His net worth runs into seven figures.

run off

To print, duplicate, or copy: ran off 200 copies of the report.
To run away; elope.
To flow off; drain away.
To decide (a contest or competition) by a runoff.
To force or drive off (trespassers, for example).

run on

To keep going; continue.
To talk volubly, persistently, and usually inconsequentially: He is always running on about his tax problems.
To continue a text without a formal break.

run out

To become used up; be exhausted: Our supplies finally ran out.
To put out by force; compel to leave: We ran him out of town.
To become void, especially through the passage of time or an omission: an insurance policy that had run out.

run over

To collide with, knock down, and often pass over: The car ran over a child.
To read or review quickly: run over a speech before giving it.
To flow over.
To go beyond a limit: The meeting ran over by 30 minutes.

run through

To pierce: The soldier was run through by a bayonet.
To use up quickly: She ran through all her money.
To rehearse quickly: Let's run through the first act again.
To go over the salient points or facts of: The crew ran through the preflight procedures. We ran through the witness's testimony before presenting it in court.

run up

To make or become greater or larger: ran up huge bills; run up the price of the company's stock.

run with

To keep company: runs with a wild crowd.
To take as one's own; adopt: "[He] was determined to run with the idea and go public before it had been researched" (Betty Cuniberti).

idioms:

a run for (one's) money

Strong competition.

in the long run

In the final analysis or outcome.

in the short run

In the immediate future.

on the run

1. In rapid retreat: guerrillas on the run after an ambush.
1. In hiding: fugitives on the run.
Hurrying busily from place to place: executives always on the run from New York to Los Angeles.

run a temperature (or fever)

To have a higher than normal body temperature.

run away with

1. To make off with hurriedly.
1. To steal.
To be greater or bigger than others in (a performance, for example).

run foul (or afoul) of

To run into; collide with: a sloop that had run foul of the submerged reef.
To come into conflict with: a pickpocket who ran foul of the law.

run in place

To go through the movements of running without leaving one's original position.

run interference

To deal with problems or difficult matters for someone else.

run off at the mouth

To talk excessively or indiscreetly.

run off with

To capture or carry off: ran off with the state championship.

run (one's) eyes over

To look at or read in a cursory manner.

run out of

To exhaust the supply of: ran out of fuel.

run out of gas (or steam) Slang.

To exhaust one's energy or enthusiasm.
To falter or come to a stop because of a lack of capital, support, or enthusiasm.

run out on

To abandon: has run out on the family.

run rings around

To be markedly superior to.

run scared Informal.

To become intimidated or frightened.

run short

To become scanty or insufficient in supply: Fuel oil ran short during the winter.

run short of

To use up so that a supply becomes insufficient or scanty: ran short of paper clips.

run to earth (or ground)

To pursue and successfully capture: Dogs ran the fox to earth. The police ran the terrorists to ground.

[Middle English ernen, runnen, from Old English rinnan, eornan, earnan, and from Old Norse rinna.]

REGIONAL NOTE Terms for "a small, fast-flowing stream" vary throughout the eastern United States especially. Speakers in the eastern part of the Lower North (including Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, and southern Pennsylvania) use the word run. Speakers in the Hudson Valley and Catskills, the Dutch settlement areas of New York State, may call such a stream a kill. Brook has come to be used throughout the Northeast. Southerners refer to a branch, and throughout the northern United States the term is crick, a variant of creek.

Barron's Finance & Investment Dictionary:

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Banking: demand for their money by many depositors all at once. If large enough, a run on a bank can cause it to fail, as hundreds of banks did in the Great Depression of the 1930s. Such a run is caused by a breach of confidence in the bank, perhaps as a result of large loan losses or fraud.

Securities:

1. list of available securities, along with current bid and asked prices, which a market maker is currently trading. For bonds the run may include the par value as well as current quotes.

2. when a security’s price rises quickly, analysts say it had a quick run up, possibly because of a positive earnings report.

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Barron's Marketing Dictionary:

run

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In general: completed process done on a computer or other electronic or mechanical device.

Data processing: processing of data by a computer, such as a file update. See also abend; rerun.

Printing: number of copies printed for an order; also called press run or print run.

Roget's Thesaurus:

run

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also run up

verb

To move swiftly on foot so that both feet leave the ground during each stride: scamper, scurry, sprint. See move/halt.
To move swiftly: bolt, bucket, bustle, dart, dash, festinate, flash, fleet, flit, fly, haste, hasten, hurry, hustle, pelt², race, rocket, rush, sail, scoot, scour², shoot, speed, sprint, tear¹, trot, whirl, whisk, whiz, wing, zip, zoom. Informal hotfoot, rip. Slang barrel, highball. Chiefly British nip¹. Idioms: get a move on, get cracking, go like lightning, go like the wind, hotfoot it, make haste, make time, make tracks, run like the wind, shake a leg, stepjumpon it. See move/halt.
To leave hastily: bolt, get out. Informal clear out, get, hotfoot, skedaddle. Slang hightail, scram, vamoose. Idioms: beat it, hightail it, hotfoot it, make tracks. See approach/retreat.
To move or proceed away from a place. depart, exit, get away, get off, go, go away, leave¹, pull out, quit, retire, withdraw. Informal cut out, push off, shove off. Slang blow¹, split, take off. Idioms: hit the road, take leave. See approach/retreat.
To be with as a companion. associate, consort, fraternize, hang around, hobnob, troop. Slang hang out. Idioms: rub elbowsshoulders. See near/far/distance.
To look to when in need: apply, go, refer, repair², resort, turn. Idioms: fall backonupon, have recourse to. See used/unused.
To complete a race or competition in a specified position: come in, finish, place. See be.
To move freely as a liquid: circulate, course, flow, stream. See move/halt.
To come forth or emit in abundance: flow, gush, pour, rush, stream, surge, well¹. See move/halt.
To change from a solid to a liquid: deliquesce, dissolve, flux, fuse, liquefy, melt, thaw. See solid/liquid/consistency.
To proceed on a certain course or for a certain distance: carry, extend, go, lead, reach, stretch. See reach/unreachable.
To change or fluctuate within limits: extend, go, range, vary. See change/persist.
To be performed: play, show. See performing arts.
To urge to move along: drive, herd. See move/halt.
To look for and pursue (game) in order to capture or kill it: chase, drive, hunt, stalk. See seek/avoid.
To perform a function effectively: function, go, operate, take, work. See thrive/fail/exist.
To set or keep going: actuate, drive, impel, mobilize, move, propel. See move/halt.
To control or direct the functioning of: manage, operate, use, work. See control/uncontrol.
To import or export secretly and illegally: bootleg, smuggle. Idioms: run contraband. See crimes, move/halt.
To separate or pull apart by force: rend, rip, rive, split, tear¹. See assemble/disassemble, help/harm/harmless.
To cause to penetrate with force: dig, drive, plunge, ram, sink, stab, stick, thrust. See put in/take out.
To control the course of (an activity): carry on, conduct, direct, manage, operate, steer. See over/under.
To have charge of (the affairs of others): administer, administrate, direct, govern, head, manage, superintend, supervise. See over/under.

phrasal verb - run across

find

Archaic

Idioms:

meet

phrasal verb - run after

chase

pursue

Idioms:

seek/avoid

phrasal verb - run away

Informal

Slang

lam

Regional

absquatulate

Idioms:

free/unfree

phrasal verb - run down

To lose so much strength and power as to become ineffective or motionless: burn out, give out. Slang poop out. See tired/fresh.
To pursue and locate: hunt down, nose out, trace, track down. Idioms: run toearthground. See get/lose.
To think, represent, or speak of as small or unimportant: belittle, decry, denigrate, deprecate, depreciate, derogate, detract, discount, disparage, downgrade, minimize, slight, talk down. Idioms: makelightlittleof. See attack/defend, show/hide.
To give a recapitulation of the salient facts of: abstract, epitomize, go over, recapitulate, review, run through, summarize, sum up, synopsize, wrap up. Informal recap. See thoughts.

phrasal verb - run in

To take into custody as a prisoner: apprehend, arrest, seize. Informal nab, pick up. Slang bust, collar, pinch. See law.
To go to or seek out the company of in order to socialize: call, come by, come over, drop by, drop in, look in, look up, pop in, see, stop (by or in), visit. Idioms: pay a visit. See seek/avoid.

phrasal verb - run into

To find or meet by chance: bump into, chance on (or upon), come across, come on (or upon), find, happen on (or upon), light on (or upon), run across, stumble on (or upon), tumble on. Archaic alight on (or upon). Idioms: meet up with. See meet.
To come up against: confront, encounter, face, meet¹. See meet.
To come to in number or quantity: aggregate, amount, number, reach, total. Idioms: add up to. See increase/decrease.

phrasal verb - run on

Informal

Slang

Idioms:

phrasal verb - run out

To make or become no longer active or productive: deplete, desiccate, dry up, give out, play out. See continue/stop/pause.
To prove deficient or insufficient: fail, give out. Idioms: fall short, run dry, run short. See excess/insufficiency/enough.
To become void, especially through passage of time or an omission: expire, lapse. See continue/stop/pause, law.

phrasal verb - run through

To use all of: consume, drain, draw down, eat up, exhaust, expend, finish, play out, spend, use up. Informal polish off. See increase/decrease.
To give a recapitulation of the salient facts of: abstract, epitomize, go over, recapitulate, review, run down, summarize, sum up, synopsize, wrap up. Informal recap. See thoughts.
To look through reading matter casually: browse, dip into, flip through, glance at (or over) (or through), leaf (through), riffle (through), scan, skim, thumb (through). See investigate, words.

phrasal verb - run up

Informal

noun

A trip in a motor vehicle: drive, ride. Informal spin, whirl. See move/halt.
A small stream: brook¹, creek. Chiefly Regional branch, kill². See dry/wet.
A hole made by tearing: rent², rip, tear¹. See help/harm/harmless.
A number of things placed or occurring one after the other: chain, consecution, course, order, procession, progression, round, sequence, series, string, succession, suite, train. Informal streak. See order/disorder.

American Heritage Dictionary of Idioms:

run

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Idioms beginning with run:
run one's head against the wall
run around like a chicken
run across
runaround
run around in circles
run like clockwork
run foul
run after
run along
run wild
run an errand
run a risk
run around with
run by someone
run counter to
run one's eyes over
run for it
run for one's money, a
run high
run someone in
run in place
run interference
run in the blood
run into a stone wall
run its course
running
running on empty
running start
run off at the mouth
run of luck
run of the mill
run one ragged
run out of
run out on
run rings around
run scared
run short
run the gamut
run the gauntlet
run the show
run to earth
run to form

See also 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. Also see under running.

Antonyms by Answers.com:

run

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Definition: fast moving on foot
Antonyms: dawdling, standing, walking

n

Definition: journey
Antonyms: stay

v

Definition: continue, range
Antonyms: cease, halt, stop, stand, stay

v

Definition: manage, supervise
Antonyms: obey, serve

Investopedia Financial Dictionary:

Run

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When a large amount of bank customers try to withdrawal their bank deposits simultaneously, and the bank's reserves are not sufficient to cover the withdrawals.

Investopedia Says:
Bank runs are synonymous with panic.

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US Defense Department Military Dictionary:

run

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(DOD) 1. That part of a flight of one photographic reconnaissance aircraft during which photographs are taken. 2. The transit of a sweeper-sweep combination or of a mine-hunter operating its equipment through a lap. This term may also be applied to a transit of any formation of sweepers.

Sign Language Videos:

run

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as in: moving faster than walking
sign description: Both hands with L-handshapes, one finger hooks around the thumb of the other hand and moves forward in a bouncing motion.

Rhymes:

run

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See words rhyming with "run."

Wikipedia on Answers.com:

Run (baseball)

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"Runs scored" redirects here. For the cricket topic, see Scoring runs in cricket.

This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2008)

Bengie Molina of the Anaheim Angels (in gray and red) scores a run by touching home plate after rounding all the bases.

In baseball, a run is scored when a player advances around first, second and third base and returns safely to home plate, touching the bases in that order, before three outs are recorded and all obligations to reach base safely on batted balls are met or assured. A player may score by hitting a home run or by any combination of plays that puts him safely "on base" (that is, on first, second, or third) as a runner and subsequently brings him home. The object of the game is for a team to score more runs than its opponent.

With two outs at the start of play, the batter must reach first base and any base runners obligated to run to the next base must reach the next base on a batted ball if a run is to be counted. Thus if a baserunner running from third base crosses home plate with two out before a batter is put out on a ground out or before a fly ball is caught after two outs, then the run that would otherwise score is null; likewise, if a conventional double play is made with one out on a ground ball involving forces at other bases, the run that would otherwise score before the third out is registered is void. But if the play involves no batted ball, the baserunner who scores before the third out is made scores a run. Example: with runners at first and third, the runner at first base attempts to steal second base. The runner on third takes off for home plate while the runner from first base is in a rundown. Should the runner from third score before the baserunner originally at first base be put out, then a run scores.

In baseball statistics, a player who advances around all the bases to score is credited with a run (R), sometimes referred to as a "run scored." While runs scored is considered an important individual batting statistic, it is regarded as less significant than runs batted in (RBIs)—superiority in the latter, for instance, is one of the elements of the exceptional batting achievement known as the Triple Crown. Both individual runs scored and runs batted in are heavily context-dependent; for a more sophisticated assessment of a player's contribution toward producing runs for his team, see runs created.

A pitcher is likewise assessed runs surrendered in his statistics, which differentiate between standard earned runs (for which the pitcher is statistically assigned full responsibility) and so-called unearned runs scored due to fielding errors. If a pitching substitution occurs while a runner is on base, and that runner eventually scores a run, the pitcher who allowed the player to get on base is charged with the run even though he was no longer pitching when the run scored.

Contents

1 Significant run scoring records
2 See also
3 References
4 External links

Significant run scoring records

Player

The career record for most runs scored by a major-league player is 2,295, held by Rickey Henderson (1979–2003). The season record for most runs scored is 196, set by Billy Hamilton of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1894. The so-called modern-day record (1900 and after) is 177, achieved by Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees in 1921. The record for most seasons leading one of the major leagues in runs scored is 8, held by Babe Ruth (American League: 1919–21, 1923, 1924, 1926–28).

The record for most consecutive games with at least one run scored is 18, shared by the Yankees' Red Rolfe (August 9–August 25, 1939) and the Cleveland Indians' Kenny Lofton (August 15–September 3, 2000). The record for most runs scored by a player in a single game is 7, set by Guy Hecker of the American Association's Louisville Colonels on August 15, 1886. The modern-day record of 6 is shared by fourteen players (eight of whom attained it before 1900). Of the six modern-day players to score 6 runs in a game, the first to perform the feat was Mel Ott of the New York Giants on August 4, 1934 (he repeated the accomplishment ten years later, making him the only player ever to do it twice); the most recent was Shawn Green, then of the Los Angeles Dodgers, on May 23, 2002.

Team

The record for most runs scored by a major-league team during a single season is 1,212, set by the Boston Beaneaters (now the Atlanta Braves) in 1894. The modern-day record is 1,067, achieved by the New York Yankees in 1931. The team record for most consecutive games with at least one run scored (i.e., most consecutive games not being shut out) is 308, set by the Yankees between August 3, 1931, and August 2, 1933. The team record for most runs in its overall history (up until 2013) is the Chicago Cubs with 94,138.^[1]

The record for most runs scored by a team in a single game is 36, set by the Chicago Colts (now the Chicago Cubs) against the Louisville Colonels (which joined the National League in 1892) on June 29, 1897. The modern-day record of 30 was set on August 22, 2007, by the Texas Rangers against the Baltimore Orioles in the first game of a doubleheader at Oriole Park. The Rangers scored 5 runs in the fourth inning, 9 in the sixth, 10 in the eighth, and 6 in the ninth. On August 25, 1922, the highest-scoring game in major-league history took place: the Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 26–23, a total of 49 runs.

The record for most runs scored by a team in a single inning is 18, set by the Chicago White Stockings (now the Cubs) against the Detroit Wolverines on September 6, 1883. The modern-day record is 17, achieved by the Boston Red Sox against the Detroit Tigers on June 18, 1953.

World Series

The Yankees' Mickey Mantle holds the record for most career World Series runs scored with 42 (1951–53, 1955–58, 1960–64). The record for most runs scored in a single World Series, shared by two players, is 10, achieved both times in a six-game Series: Reggie Jackson of the Yankees was the first to do it, in 1977; the Toronto Blue Jays' Paul Molitor equaled him in 1993. The most runs ever scored by a player in a World Series game is 4, a record shared by nine men. Babe Ruth set the mark on October 6, 1926, while with the Yankees; it was matched most recently by Jeff Kent of the San Francisco Giants on October 24, 2002.

In the 1960 World Series, the Yankees scored a record 55 runs against the Pittsburgh Pirates—and still lost the Series. On October 2, 1936, playing the New York Giants, the Yankees set the team record for most runs scored in a single Series game with 18. Players crossed the plate a record 29 times in the highest-scoring World Series game in history on October 20, 1993, as the Blue Jays beat the Phillies 15–14 at Veterans Stadium in Game 4 of the 1993 World Series.

References

^ http://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/

External links

Yearly League Leaders & Records for Runs Scored. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2009-10-08.

v t e Baseball statistics

Batting	Batting average On-base percentage Slugging percentage Hit – Single Double Triple Home run Grand slam RBI Game-winning RBI Walk Bunt Sacrifice bunt Sacrifice fly On-base plus slugging

Baserunning	Run Stolen base Stolen base percentage Caught stealing

Pitching	Win–loss record Pitchers of record Save Hold Run Earned ERA Strikeout Walk Perfect Game No Hitter WHIP Quality start Complete game Shutout Wild pitch Passed ball

Fielding	Fielding percentage Assist Putout Error Fielder's choice Defensive indifference Catcher's ERA

Sabermetrics	Base runs Batting park factor Defensive Runs Saved Extrapolated Runs Game score Isolated Power Range factor Runs created Secondary average NERD Out of zone plays made Ultimate zone rating Weighted on-base average Wins above replacement Win probability added Win shares

Team stats	Sports league ranking

v t e Baseball concepts (Baseball glossary)

Field	Backstop Baseball diamond Batter's box Batter's eye Bullpen Dugout Foul territory Foul pole Infield On-deck circle Outfield Strike zone Warning track

Equipment	Bat Ball Glove (defense) Batting glove Batting helmet Cap Doughnut Stirrups Uniform Uniform number Shin guard Protective cup Batting cage Pitching machine

Game process	Innings Extra innings Out Seventh-inning stretch Batting order Run On-deck

Batting	At bat Plate appearance Hit and run Sacrifice bunt Sacrifice fly Slap bunt Baltimore chop Bunt Foul ball Foul tip Checked swing Ground rule double Hit Infield hit Hit by pitch Strikeout Single Double Triple Home run Grand slam Inside-the-park home run Walk-off home run Lefty-righty switch Double switch Line drive Batting count Sweet spot Pull hitter Hitting for the cycle

Pitching	Balk Beanball Breaking ball Brushback pitch Changeup Curveball Fastball Full count Inside pitching Knuckleball Passed ball Pitch count Pitchout Quick pitch Shutout Slider Spitball Strikeout Striking out the side Wild pitch Time of pitch No-hitter Perfect game

Baserunning	Balk Bases loaded Caught stealing Left on base Scoring position Small ball Squeeze play Stolen base Tag up Walk Contact play

Fielding	Double play Force play Hidden ball trick In-between hop Triple play Unassisted triple play Pickoff Wheel play Catch Fourth out Rundown Tag out Appeal play Assist Infield shift Wall climb Fielder's choice Defensive indifference

Miscellaneous	In flight Infield fly rule Bench-clearing brawl Pepper Safe Uncaught third strike Interference Golden sombrero Ground rules Instant replay Baseball jargon Slump Bench jockey Dead ball

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Translations:

Run

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Home >Library >Literature & Language >Translations

Dansk (Danish)
v. intr. - løbe, løbe væk, flygte, køre, være i gang, spilles, komme ind, deltage i, flyde, dryppe, udføre
v. tr. - udføre, løbe, bringe, få til at fungere, lede, drive, holde, køre
n. - tur, køretur, løbetur, rute, strækning

idioms:

against the run of mod forventning
make a run for it stikke af
on the run på flugt
run (someone) a close second blive en kneben nummer to
run across gå tværs over, støde ind i (ngn.)
run afoul of rage uklar med, komme i klammeri med
run along stik nu af!, se at komme af sted!
run at the chance gribe chancen
run away with løbe væk med, løbe af med
run by nævne for, lufte for
run deep stikke dybt
run down køre ned, bruge op
run dry løbe tør
run for stille op til (valg), løbe efter
run for it stikke af
run in tilkøre, arrestere, sætte fast
run into løbe ind i, støde på, møde
run into the ground overdrive, gå over gevind, drive til udmattelse
run low løbe ud, slippe op
run off stikke af, flygte
run on fortsætte, løbe videre, snakke uafbrudt, handle om
run one's eye over kontrollere
run out løbe ud, slippe op
run out of løbe tør for
run out of steam miste pusten, løbe tør for energi
run out on lade i stikken, svigte
run over køre over, løbe over
run past lufte ngt.
run scared blive bange
run short knibe, mangle, løbe næsten tør for
run someone close blive en kneben nummer to
run the show bestemme
run to ground drive ind i hule
run up pådrage sig
run up against støde på, løbe ind i
the run of something forløb
the runs diarré

Nederlands (Dutch)
lopen, besturen, rennen, leiden, stromen, loop, race, serie, smokkelen, vluchten, vloeien

Français (French)
v. intr. - courir, fuir, s'enfuir, filer (fam), marcher (une machine), tourner (un moteur), fonctionner, (Théât) tenir l'affiche, passer/traverser qch, glisser (un véhicule), coulisser (un rideau), circuler (un bus), couler (l'eau), ruisseler, déteindre, (Pol) se présenter, être libellé, filer (des bas)
v. tr. - courir, conduire qn à, passer, parcourir, diriger, faire fonctionner (une machine), faire tourner (un moteur), exécuter (un programme), entretenir (une voiture), organiser, mettre (qch) en place, faire passer qch, faire couler (un bain), (Journ) publier, franchir (les rapides), forcer (un barrage), brûler (un feu rouge), faire passer (qch) en fraude, faire courir (un cheval), présenter (un candidat)
n. - en fuite, en cavale (fam), série (de), (Théât) série de représentations, tendance, tirage, série, (Fin) ruée (à la Bourse), route, trajet, point (au cricket, au base-ball), échelle, piste, enclos, suite (aux cartes), la diarrhée (npl), la courante (fam) (npl)

idioms:

against the run of contraire/à l'encontre du déroulement de
come running accourir vers
make a run for it se sauver, s'enfuir
on the run en fuite
run across rencontrer (qn, qch) par hasard
run after (lit, fig) courir après
run against aller à l'encontre de, contredire
run along se sauver, filer, courir
run around with fréquenter, sortir avec (qn)
run at se précipiter sur, atteindre, être de l'ordre de
run at the chance saisir l'occasion
run away s'enfuir, faire une fugue, s'emballer (un cheval)
run away with s'enfuir avec (qn), emporter/enlever (qch)
run by dirigé par
run counter to aller à l'encontre de, contredire
run deep enraciner
run down descendre en courant, se décharger (une batterie), retarder (une montre), diminuer, s'essouffler (une industrie), renverser (un véhicule), réduire, dénigrer (qn), (Naut) éperonner, heurter (un bateau), retrouver (qn), dénicher (qch), être épuisé
run dry se tarir
run for poser sa candidature à
run for it se sauver, sauve qui peut
run in roder (une voiture), épingler/arrêter (qn) (fam)
run into heurter, rentrer dans, rencontrer (qn), s'endetter, se compter en (millions)
run into the ground épuiser/éreinter (qn) (arg)
run low être à court de
run off partir en courant, partir avec, couler, sortir (une copie), disputer (une compétition)
run off with s'enfuir avec (qn), s'écouler (un liquide)
run on continuer à courir, être préoccupé par, revenir sur, porter sur, (Imprim) faire suivre (qch) sans alinéa, (Littérat) faire enjamber (un vers)
run one's eye over jeter un coup d'¯il sur (qch)
run out s'épuiser, être vide (un distributeur), expirer, ne plus avoir de, n'avoir presque plus de (essence)
run out of tomber en panne
run out of steam ne plus être sous pression, s'essouffler (un projet), être épuisé (qn)
run out on abandonner, laisser tomber
run over dépasser l'horaire prévu, déborder, passer (qch) en revue, renverser (qn), écraser (qn), passer sur
run past passer en courant
run scared se sauver de peur
run short s'épuiser, manquer de
run someone a close second battre qn au fil du rasoir
run someone close presser/serrer qn de près
run someone in arrêter/épingler qn
run someone over écraser qn, renverser qn
run someone through transpercer qn (avec une épée)
run something through répéter qch (une scène), passer qch dans, faire passer qch (série de tests)
run the show être à la tête de, diriger l'affaire
run to aller jusqu'à, se permettre qch
run to ground poursuivre (un animal) jusqu'à son terrier
run up accumuler, fabriquer, hisser (un drapeau)
run up against se heurter à, buter contre
run with aller avec
the run of something la suite/la succession de qch
the runs la diarrhée

Deutsch (German)
n. - Lauf, Fahrt, Folge, Serie, Auflage, Strecke, Ansturm, Los, Laufmasche, (Slang) Durchfall
v. - laufen (lassen), verkehren (lassen), fahren, führen, leiten, bringen, schmuggeln, lauten, fließen, tränen, verlaufen, kandidieren, Laufmaschen bekommen

idioms:

against the run of gegen den Strom
come running angerannt kommen
make a run for it die Flucht ergreifen
on the run auf der Flucht, im Laufschritt
run across jmdn. treffen, stoßen auf
run after hinterherlaufen
run against zusammenstoßen mit
run along (ugs.) sich trollen
run around with sich mit jmdm. herumtreiben
run at auf jmdn. losstürzen
run at the chance sich die Möglichkeit nicht entgehen lassen
run away sich auf die Beine (Socken, Strümpfe) machen (ugs), weglaufen mit, durchgehen mit
run away with weglaufen mit, durchgehen mit
run by besuchen, erzählen
run counter to im Widerspruch stehen zu
run deep tief sein/gehen/sitzen
run down schlechtmachen, ablaufen, verringern, überfahren
run dry austrocknen
run for kandidieren für
run for it (ugs.) sich aus dem Staub machen
run in einfahren
run into fahren gegen, stoßen auf
run into the ground (ugs.) erschöpfen
run low sich erschöpfen, sich verknappen
run off fortlaufen, sich davonmachen, abziehen
run off with sich davonmachen, abziehen, stehlen
run on weitergehen, verbinden
run one's eye over sich etwas oberflächlich ansehen
run out hinauslaufen, ablaufen
run out of jmdm. ausgehen, auslaufen aus
run out of steam den Schwung verlieren
run out on im Stich lassen
run over überfahren, überlaufen
run past vorbeirennen, erzählen
run scared Angst bekommen
run short alles was man hat, benutzen
run someone a close second ein knapper Zweiter sein
run someone close jmdm. auf den Fersen sein
run someone in verhaften
run someone over überfahren, überlaufen
run someone through durchbringen
run something through durchbohren
run the show etwas beherrschen
run to umfassen, sich belaufen auf
run to ground aufstöbern
run up hinlaufen, hochziehen
run up against stoßen auf
run with [mit etw.] weitermachen, etw. durchführen
the run of something freie Verfügung über
the runs (ugs.) Durchfall

Ελληνική (Greek)
n. - τρέξιμο, γύρος, βόλτα, διαδρομή, πορεία, διεύθυνση, κατεύθυνση, βόλτα (με όχημα), συνέχεια, ζήτηση, πίστα του σκι, κατήφορος για σκι, το ελεύθερο (να μπαίνω, να χρησιμοποιώ), μαντρί, τάση, πόντος κάλτσας
v. - τρέχω, το βάζω στα πόδια, εκτείνομαι, απλώνομαι, διαρκώ, (για πλοίο) πλέω, (για τρένο) κάνω δρομολόγιο, πέφτω, ρίχνω πάνω σε, μεταφέρω, πηγαίνω, κυλώ, ρέω, τρέχω, τρέχω σε αγώνα, περνώ, λειτουργώ, δουλεύω, διαχειρίζομαι, διευθύνω, κουμαντάρω, διαφεντεύω, κατευθύνω, διατρέχω, διαπερνώ, γίνομαι, περιέχομαι σε ορισμένη κατάσταση, εκθέτω υποψηφιότητα, διατηρώ, συντηρώ (επιχείρηση κ.λπ.), (για χρώματα) ξεβάφω, βγαίνω, έχω την τάση να, (για αφήγηση) λέω, (για πλεκτό) ξεπλέκομαι, χαλώ, "τρέχω" πρόγραμμα σε Η/Υ

idioms:

against the run of αντίθετα με το ρυθμό (του παιχνιδιού)
make a run for it τρέχω για να γλιτώσω
on the run σε φυγή, σε διαρκή κίνηση
run (someone) a close second παρά λίγο να κερδίσω
run across βρίσκω/συναντώ τυχαία
run afoul of μπερδεύομαι σε
run along αποχωρώ, αναχωρώ, φεύγω
run at the chance σπεύδω να επωφεληθώ
run away with απάγομαι με, αφηνιάζω, ξεφεύγω από κάθε έλεγχο, κλέβω, βουτάω, νικώ άνετα σε, αποδέχομαι αβασάνιστα
run by περνάω τρέχοντας, δοκιμάζω (ιδέα), παίρνω τη γνώμη κάποιου για
run deep έχω μεγάλο βάθος
run down κακολογώ, διασύρω, συλλαμβάνω, τσακώνω, (για ρολόγια κ.λπ.) ξεκουρδίζομαι, εξαντλώ-ούμαι, πέφτω, παρασύρω (με όχημα), πατώ, κόβω (την ένταση, τη δουλειά, κ.λπ.), (για μπαταρία) αδειάζω
run dry ξεραίνομαι, (μτφ.) (για αποθέματα, ιδέες κ.λπ.) εξαντλούμαι
run for τρέχω για, θέτω υποψηφιότητα για
run for it το σκάω, λακίζω
run in (για κινητήρες κ.λπ.) στρώνω, ροντάρω, χώνω κάποιον μέσα (στη φυλακή)
run into συγκρούομαι με, (καθομ.) τρακάρω με, συναπαντώμαι με, ανταμώνω με, ρίχνω/πέφτω πάνω σε, δημιουργώ (χρέη), ανέρχομαι/ συμποσούμαι σε
run into the ground καταχωνιάζομαι, τρυπώνω
run low εξαντλούμαι, λιγοστεύω
run off λακίζω, δραπετεύω, τυπώνω (αντίγραφο)
run on συνεχίζω με αμείωτο ρυθμό, (για χρόνο) περνώ, μιλώ συνέχεια, συνεχίζομαι
run one's eye over ρίχνω μια ματιά σε
run out εξαντλούμαι, τελειώνω, σώνομαι, λήγω, εκπνέω, βγαίνω τρέχοντας, (για υγρό) χύνομαι, τρέχω, στάζω, (για παλίρροια) υποχωρώ
run out of μου τελειώνουν, ξεμένω από, τελειώνω, εξαντλώ
run out of steam χάνω την αρχική ορμή μου
run out on εγκαταλείπω, παρατώ
run over ξεχειλίζω, πετάγομαι γρήγορα, διαβάζω στα πεταχτά, ρίχνω μια ματιά, κτυπώ και τραυματίζω με όχημα, πατάω, κόβω
run past περνάω τρέχοντας, δοκιμάζω (ιδέα), παίρνω τη γνώμη κάποιου για
run scared πανικοβάλλομαι
run short εξαντλούμαι, λιγοστεύω
run someone close συναγωνίζομαι κάποιον σθεναρά
run the show έχω το πρόσταγμα
run to ground καταχωνιάζομαι, τρυπώνω
run up ανυψώνω, υψώνω, σκαρώνω, φτιάχνω στα γρήγορα, ανεβάζω, ανεβαίνω, αφήνω να ανέβει, χρεώνομαι περισσότερα, ράβω γρήγορα-γρήγορα
run up against πέφτω πάνω σε, συγκρούομαι με, βρίσκω, συναντώ, αντιμετωπίζω (δυσκολίες)
the run of something το ελεύθερο (χρήσης)
the runs τσίρλα

Italiano (Italian)
amministrare, aumentare, contrabbandare, correre, dire, scorrere, fuggire, funzionare, stingere, corso, corsa, serie, smagliatura

idioms:

against the run of insolitamente
common run la media
make a run for it darsela a gambe
on the run in fuga
run (someone) a close second arrivare secondo per un pelo
run a mile correre un miglio
run across imbattersi
run afoul of collidere
run along andarsene
run at the chance cercare fortuna
run away with fuggire con
run by passare vicino
run down investire
run dry esaurirsi
run for candidarsi per
run for it darsela a gambe
run for one's money contendere con entusiasmo
run in finire in
run in the family ereditario
run into scontrarsi con, incontrare
run into the ground esaurire
run low/short esaurirsi
run of the mill di routine
run off fuggire
run on parlare continuamente, riguardare
run out esaurire
run out of esaurirsi
run out on abbandonare
run over investire
run past incontrare
run scared temere
run short esaurirsi
run the show controllare la situazione
run to ground scoprire
run up rialzare
run up against scontrarsi con
the run of something il corso di qualcosa
the runs diarrea
trial run collaudo

Português (Portuguese)
n. - corrida (f)
v. - correr

idioms:

against the run of ser contrário à tendência de
make a run for it tentar
on the run em grande atividade, em fuga
run (someone) a close second estar em segundo lugar na competição e ser quase tão bom quanto o primeiro
run across encontrar por acaso
run along correr ao longo de
run away with fugir com, roubar
run by ultrapassar
run down perseguir e prender
run dry secar
run for candidatar-se
run for it correr para escapar de algo
run in entrar rapidamente
run into encontrar-se com, colidir com
run into the ground enterrar
run low/short escassear
run off imprimir, escapar
run on continuar a falar, tagarelar
run out esgotar-se
run out of usar até o fim
run out on abandonar
run over ensaiar, ultrapassar, atropelar, visitar
run past voltar ao passado
run scared fugir de medo
run someone close ficar em segundo lugar
run the show comandar o show
run to ground enterrar (gír.), deixar alguém arrasado (gír.)
run up aumentar
run up against defrontar-se com
the run of something andamento
the runs diarréia

Русский (Russian)
бежать, направлять, провозить контрабандой, подвергаться, тянуться, течь, становиться, пробег, маршрут, поездка, направление, последовательность, серия, тираж, порванные дамские чулки

idioms:

against the run of против чего-либо, в обратном направлении
make a run for it рвануть
on the run на ходу, на бегу
run (someone) a close second выиграть с трудом
run across столкнуться с, встретиться с
run along убегать, драпать
run away with сбежать, значительно опередить
run by бегло дам посмотреть/послушать
run down заглохнуть, загонять, оскорблять
run dry иссякнуть
run for бегать за
run for it рвануть
run in арестовать, ссориться
run into столкнуться с
run into the ground переборщить
run low/short заканчиваться
run off сбежать, сделать копии
run on продолжаться, болтать без умолку, спрос на (акции)
run out иссякнуть, прогнать
run out of использовать все запасы
run out on бросить
run over затянуться, перелиться, наехать машиной
run past мимо
run scared трусить
run someone close почти перебежать, почти догнать, почти перегнать
run the show верховодить, командовать
run to ground найти, разыскать
run up возрастать, расти, перед/до, предшествующий период
run up against наткнуться на
the run of something разрешение пользоваться
the runs понос

Español (Spanish)
v. intr. - administrar, dirigir, gobernar, extender, llevar, contrabandear, correr, publicar, circular, fluir, huir, escaparse, funcionar, andar, marchar, trotar, desteñir, girar, rodar, remontar, fundirse, derretirse, hacer continuas demandas de fondos, ofrecerse, presentarse, mezclarse, extenderse, estar expresado, decir, rezar
v. tr. - administrar, dirigir, gobernar, extender, llevar, correr, publicar, circular, fluir, huir, funcionar, andar, marchar, trotar, desteñir, poner en cierto estado corriendo, introducir, clavar, meter, pasar de contrabando, perseguir, hacer deslizar, empujar, apacentar, fundir, derretir, vaciar, conducir
n. - marcha, curso, recorrido, tendencia, carrera, serie, escalera, racha, movimiento ininterrumpido, lucha, competición, viaje, paseo , inclinación, buzamiento

idioms:

against the run of cuando menos se podía esperar, contra la corriente
come running venir corriendo
make a run for it largarse, escaparse
on the run fugado, escapado, apurado
run across dar o tropezar con, atravesar corriendo
run after correr detrás de, perseguir
run against topar, chocar, ser contrario
run along ir corriendo, correr a lo largo, irse
run around with encallar, embarrancar
run at precipitarse
run at the chance aprovechar o no dejar escapar la oportunidad de
run away escaparse, fugar
run away with fugarse con, dejarse arrastrar por, arrebatar, adoptar precipitadamente
run by pasar corriendo, ser conocido por
run counter to oponerse a, ir en contra de
run deep penetrar profundamente
run down atropellar, bajar corriendo, pararse, hundir, quedarse sin cuerda, acorralar, encontrar, agotar, dejar de funcionar
run dry secarse, desecarse
run for presentar su candidatura para, postularse, presentarse para, correr en busca de
run for it darse a la fuga, correr para librarse
run in detener, entrar corriendo, entrar al pasar
run into chocar contra, tropezar con, ir a parar en, desembocar en, encontrarse a, tropezar con dificultades, entrar corriendo
run into the ground llevar al agotamiento
run low escasear, acabarse
run off fugarse, salirse, escaparse, correr, dejar correr, colar, vaciar, tirar, redactar rápidamente, recitar de un tirón
run off with huir con, escaparse con
run on seguir corriendo, funcionar con, continuar, seguir, transcurrir, hablar sin parar
run one's eye over leer superficialmente
run out salir corriendo, salirse, desenrollarse, acabarse, agotarse
run out of quedarse sin, acabársele a uno
run out of steam quedarse sin pilas
run out on abandonar, dejar plantado, desertar
run over atropellar, volver a ensayar, desbordarse, rebosar, pillar, durar, pasar por, echar un vistazo, repasar
run past pasar delante de alguien corriendo, adelantar
run scared pasar miedo
run short escasear, acabarse
run someone a close second quedar en segundo lugar por poca diferencia, perder por una cabeza
run someone close seguir de cerca a uno, pisarle los talones
run someone in detener, entrar corriendo, entrar al pasar, arrestar, llevar detenido
run someone over atropellar, volver a ensayar, desbordarse, rebosar, pillar, durar, pasar por, echar un vistazo, repasar, adelantar a alguien
run someone through traspasar con una espada
run something through atravesar algo
run the show llevar la voz cantante
run to con tendencia a
run to ground llevar al agotamiento, localizar a alguien luego de una larga búsqueda, cazar un animal en su madriguera
run up aumentar, hacer rápidamente, hacer subir, izar, dejar que se acumule, llegar corriendo, crecer rápidamente
run up against tropezar con
run with estar chorreando o empapado, abundar en, juntarse con, estar de acuerdo con
the run of something la corriente de, la dirección de la
the runs diarrea

Svenska (Swedish)
n. - löpning, flöde, följd, period, speltid
v. - springa, fly, vara igång, rinna, flyta ut, gälla, driva, köra, tråckla

中文（简体）(Chinese (Simplified))
跑, 奔, 跑步, 逃跑, 赛跑, 行驶, 使跑, 使奔跑, 同...比赛, 参加, 使比赛, 奔跑

idioms:

against the run of 违反意愿
make a run for it 快跑躲避, 奔跑逃命
on the run 跑着, 逃跑, 奔走, 被通辑着
run (someone) a close second 紧紧跟住某人
run across 偶遇, 跑着穿过
run afoul of 与...相撞, 与...冲突, 与...纠缠
run along 离开, 把...送去
run at the chance 抓住机会
run away with 不受...的约束, 失去控制, 偷走
run by 跑过...
run deep 深沉, 才思深奥
run down 撞倒, 诋毁, 追寻, 耗损
run dry 干涸
run for 竞选, 赶快去请
run for it 快跑, 逃命
run in 对...试车, 逮捕
run into 撞到, 偶遇
run into the ground 弄糟
run low 减少
run off 使流出, 印出
run on 喋喋不休, 继续
run one's eye over 匆匆看一下
run out 跑出, 完成, 离开
run out of 将用完, 从...跑出
run out of steam 耗尽力气, 精疲力竭, 没有精力
run out on 遗弃..., 突然离开
run over 跑过去, 超过限度, 溢出
run past 跑过去, 提到
run scared 战战兢兢
run short 缺少, 短缺
run someone close 紧紧跟住某人
run the show 主持演出, 主持, 操纵
run to ground 走极端
run up 升起, 积欠, 匆匆制成
run up against 意外地碰到, 撞上, 偶遇
the run of something 事情的走势
the runs 拉肚子

中文（繁體）(Chinese (Traditional))
v. intr. - 跑, 奔, 跑步, 逃跑, 賽跑, 行駛
v. tr. - 使跑, 使奔跑, 同...比賽, 參加, 使比賽
n. - 跑, 奔跑, 賽跑

idioms:

against the run of 違反意願
make a run for it 快跑躲避, 奔跑逃命
on the run 跑著, 逃跑, 奔走, 被通輯著
run (someone) a close second 緊緊跟住某人
run across 偶遇, 跑著穿過
run afoul of 與...相撞, 與...衝突, 與...糾纏
run along 離開, 把...送去
run at the chance 抓住機會
run away with 不受...的約束, 失去控制, 偷走
run by 跑過...
run deep 深沈, 才思深奧
run down 撞倒, 詆毀, 追尋, 耗損
run dry 乾涸
run for 競選, 趕快去請
run for it 快跑, 逃命
run in 對...試車, 逮捕
run into 撞到, 偶遇
run into the ground 弄糟
run low 減少
run off 使流出, 印出
run on 喋喋不休, 繼續
run one's eye over 匆匆看一下
run out 跑出, 完成, 離開
run out of 將用完, 從...跑出
run out of steam 耗盡力氣, 精疲力竭, 沒有精力
run out on 遺棄..., 突然離開
run over 跑過去, 超過限度, 溢出
run past 跑過去, 提到
run scared 戰戰兢兢
run short 缺少, 短缺
run someone close 緊緊跟住某人
run the show 主持演出, 主持, 操縱
run to ground 走極端
run up 升起, 積欠, 匆匆製成
run up against 意外地碰到, 撞上, 偶遇
the run of something 事情的走勢
the runs 拉肚子

한국어 (Korean)
v. intr. - 달리다, 흐르다
v. tr. - 달리게 하다, 운전하다, 경마에 내보내다
n. - 달림, 단거리 여행, 주행거리

idioms:

make a run for it 급히 도주하다
run (someone) a close second 바싹 뒤좇다
run across ~을 우연히 만나다
run along 떠나가다
run at the chance 기회를 잡다
run away with ~와 달아나다, ~와 도망가다, ~와 사랑의 도피를 하다
run by 흐르다, 지나다
run deep 깊이 들어가다
run down 뛰어 내려가다, 시골로 내려가다, 따라잡다
run dry 마르다, 안 나오게 되다, 말라붙다
run for ~을 부르러 가다, ~에 입후보하다
run for it 급히 달아나다
run in 뛰어들다, 잠깐 들르다, 일치하다
run into ~에 뛰어들다, ~까지 계속하다, ~와 충돌하다
run into the ground 지나치게 하다
run low 부족해지다, 쇠퇴하다
run off 도망치다, 사랑의 도피를 하다, 벗어지다
run on 계속하다, 계속 달리다, 연속 흥행하다
run one's eye over ~을 대강 훑어 보다
run out 내달리다, 달리기 시작하다
run out of ~을 다 써버리다, 바닥이 나다
run out of steam 원기가 없다
run out on ~의 지지를 그만 두다, ~을 버리다, ~을 어기다
run over 그릇을 넘쳐 흐르다, 넘치다
run past 과거를 회상하다, 달리다
run scared 놀라서 달리다
run short 적어지다, 쇠퇴하다
run someone close 바싹 뒤좇다
run the show 상연하다
run to ground 굴에 숨다, 바싹 추적하다
run up 뛰어 올라가다, 급히 성장하다, 오르다
run up against ~와 충돌하다, 우연히 마주치다
the run of something 나란히 하다
the runs 설사

日本語 (Japanese)
v. - 走る, 急ぐ, 往復する, 進む, 浮かぶ, 伝わる, 群をなして移動する, 競走に加わる, …等になる, 動く, 運転する, 立候補する, 流れる, 広がる, 内在する, 続演される, 書いてある, 走らせる, 運行させる, 刺す, 通す, 競走する, 競馬に出す, 立候補させる, 走り抜ける, 走って通る, 運ぶ, 追う, 流す, 運営する
n. - 走ること, 疾走, 走程, 走行時間, 走力, 滑走, 直線飛行, 方向, 鉱脈, 流れること, 流量, 成り行き, 流れ, 水路, 操業, 実行, 流行, 種類
adj. - 溶けた, 鋳造された, 密輸入した, …経営の

idioms:

make a run for it 急いで逃げる
on the run 駆け回って, 慌てて, 逃走して
run away with …といっしょに逃げる, 持ち逃げする, 我を忘れさせる, さらう, 大量に消費する, 簡単に信じ込む
run by 過ぎる
run down けなす, 元気がなくなる
run for 呼びに行く
run for it 急いで逃げ出す
run in 駆け込む, ちょっと訪問する, 立ち寄る, 試運転して慣らす, 留置する, 流れ込む
run into …とぶつかる, 衝突する, とふと出会う, 出くわす, 達する, 駆け込む, 流れ込む, 入る, 陥る, 続く
run low/short 欠乏する
run off 走り去る, 逃げる, すらすら書く, 流して出す, 行う, 追い払う, 流出する, 逃げ去る
run on 走り続ける, 続く, たつ, 長々と話す, 注がれる, 続けて書く
run out 走り出る, 流れ出る, 突き出る, 引く, 尽きる, 満期になる, 追い出す, 繰り出る, 繰り出す
run out of 使い果たす
run out on 支持をやめる, 背く
run over …にざっと目を通す, 復習する, 繰り返す, 溢れる
run up 走り上がる, 駆け寄る, 急に成長する, 急上昇する, 急にふやす, せり上げる, 上げる, 大急ぎで縫う, 駆け上がる
the runs 頻尿症

العربيه (Arabic)
‏(الاسم) ركض, عدو (فعل) يركض, يعدو, يسيل, يدير‏

עברית (Hebrew)
v. intr. - ‮רץ, ברח, שט, נסע, חלף, נע, נזל, זרם, הופיע‬
v. tr. - ‮פעל, ניהל, העביר, רץ (למועמדות), הפעיל, התפשט, התחרה, פירסם (מודעה, סדרת מאמרים), טיפטף, מילא מים, תקף, ביצע (שליחות), הציג, שפך‬
n. - ‮ריצה, נסיעה, מסלול, "רכבת" בגרב, מרחק, מגמה, נטייה, נקודה (בספורט), פלג, יובל, ירידה, נפילה, סדרה, נחל ק‬

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American Heritage Dictionary The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2007, 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

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Roget's Thesaurus Roget's II: The New Thesaurus, Third Edition by the Editors of the American Heritage® Dictionary Copyright © 1995 byHoughton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

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American Heritage Dictionary of Idioms The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. Copyright © 1997 by The Christine Ammer 1992 Trust. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

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US Defense Department Military Dictionary US Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Words, 2003.

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Wikipedia on Answers.com This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article Run (baseball).

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Run (baseball)

Significant run scoring records

Player

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World Series

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Run

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