run+away
121run|a|gate — «RUHN uh GAYT», noun. Archaic. 1. a runaway; fugitive. 2. a vagabond; wanderer. ╂[alteration of Middle English renegat renegade; influenced by run + earlier agate away] …
122run off with something — ˌrun ˈoff with sth derived to steal sth and take it away • The treasurer had run off with the club s funds. Main entry: ↑runderived …
123run with the land — v. For a covenant affecting land to be transferred along with the property to which it is attached when the property is sold or given away, so that it continues to be binding on the new owner. The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx Publishing, An… …
124run off with — index carry away, hold up (rob), jostle (pickpocket), kidnap, poach Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton …
125run out — [v] fail, be exhausted be cleaned out*, be out of, cease, close, come to a close, depart, dissipate, dry up, end, exhaust, expire, finish, give out, go, have no more, have none left, lose, peter out*, stop, terminate, tire, waste, waste away,… …
126run-off — ► NOUN 1) a further contest after a tie or inconclusive result. 2) rainfall or other liquid that drains away from the surface of an area …
127You Can't Run Away From It — Voir L Extravagante Héritière …
128run along — verb be in line with; form a line along (Freq. 1) trees line the riverbank • Syn: ↑line • Derivationally related forms: ↑line (for: ↑line) …
