A river
Things that run in and between cities and towns without ever moving are:roads and highwaystelephone wires, both overhead and undergroundtelephone (landline) signalselectrical wires, both overhead and undergroundcell phone signals (wireless)cable TV and internet signals (wireless)water pipessewage pipesAnd floating between cities but above them:aircloudsclouds producing rainfallstormsAnd between cities/towns depending on time of day or night:sunlightshadowsmoonlight
the turtle
The Latin equivalent of the English statement 'Your blood runs through my veins' is Sanguis tuis currit in venis meis. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'sanguis' means 'blood'. The possessive adjective 'tuis' means 'your'. The verb 'currit' means '[he/she/it] does run, is running, runs'. The preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'venis' means 'veins'. The possessive adjective 'meis' means 'my'.
Walls run around a city; yet they never move.
"Anda" can mean quite a few things depending on the exact context. [you] walk [he/she/it] walks [you] go [he/she/it] goes Runs - (car or other moving vehicle) Go away amble Wow! (An utterance of surprise! Usually ¡Andale! but sometimes shortened)
A refrigerator.
A fence.
A fence
Vatican City
A fence.
The River Seine runs through the city of Paris.
The Tropic of Capricorn runs through Queensland, near the city of Rockhampton.
The Yarra River runs through the city of Melbourne.
zimbobway
Which city?
The mighty Waikato runs through the city of Hamilton.
The Mersey