It means you did your best and were honorable; you didn't cheat or anything.
No. It is an idiom.
An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you know the definition. Can a nose actually run somewhere? No, so this is an idiom.
Run rings around, I believe.
Nothing. I think you meant to say running out of STEAM instead. Steam engines run when they have steam, and when they run out of it, they stop, so people say this when they are out of energy.
Synonyms of the word run are: amble, bound, break, canter, dart, dash, drop, escape, fall, flight, gallop, jog, lope, pace, race, rush, scamper, scuttle, spring, sprint, spurt, tear, trot, whisk
Run after the dog and catch him before he gets into the road!NO. This is not really an idiom it is a phrasal verb and this (above) is the literal meaning of the phrasal verb 'run after' not idiomatic.It is hard to find an idiomatic meaning for this phrasal verb. I don't know one.here is a example..running after money does not speak well of you.he was running after her for ages never managed to talk with her.
The phrase "laid eyes on" is an idiom.
Because they like to run and are good at it.
No. It is an idiom.
An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you know the definition. Can a nose actually run somewhere? No, so this is an idiom.
Why is race run on grass
Run rings around, I believe.
One example of an idiom in "The Book Thief" is "run like the wind," which means to run very fast or with great speed. In the book, this idiom is used to describe characters moving quickly or urgently.
They actually run in race tracks but, they can be very good house pets.
While I Run This Race was created in 1967.
Jogging it. But to run a good and efficient race your legs will have acid no matter what. So you will need to train harder to get your legs use to it.
Run in Greek is τρέχω [treho]