English » Portuguese

I . run [rʌn] N

1. run (jog):

to go for a run
on the run (escape)
em fuga f
on the run (hurry)

2. run (series):

run bad luck
maré f
run defeat
série f

3. run (hole in tights):

run

4. run SPORTS:

run
run (ski slope)
pista f

5. run:

run CINE, THEAT

6. run fig:

in the long run
a longo prazo m

II . run <ran, run> [rʌn] VB intr

1. run (move fast):

run
to run for it
to run for the bus
to run to sb

2. run (operate):

run
to run late
to run smoothly
correr bem fig

3. run (extend):

run

4. run:

run make-up
run river
to run dry

5. run (enter election):

to run for office

III . run <ran, run> [rʌn] VB trans

1. run (move fast):

run
I can run 100 m in 15 seconds

2. run (enter in race):

to run a race

3. run (drive):

to run sb home

5. run (operate):

run
to run a business
to run a household

print run N

print run

run away VB intr

I . run down VB intr

run down clock:

run down

II . run down VB trans

1. run down (with car):

run down

2. run down (talk badly about):

run down

run in VB trans AUTO

run into VB trans

run into
run into AUTO

I . run off VB intr

run off water:

run off
to run off with sb

II . run off VB trans

run off

I . run over VB intr

II . run over VB trans AUTO

II . run up VB trans

run-up N

1. run-up SPORTS:

pump-and-run N Am inf AUTO

run out of VB intr

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
For smaller inputs, an even larger percentage of the total measurement time is spent in the run-up phase.
en.wikipedia.org
Defined benefit pension provision is voluntary, and is not run to make a profit: that is left to the employer's core business.
www.actuarialpost.co.uk
Both flumes begin at the same point, but do not run parallel and have different patterns.
en.wikipedia.org
In the course of international expansion, the company has run into bumps ranging from political risk to environmental controversy.
en.wikipedia.org
The numbers in each row, and in each column, and the numbers that run diagonally in both directions, all add up to the number 34.
en.wikipedia.org
Trams run every 12 minutes at peak times; at off-peak times, the service is reduced to every 15 minutes.
en.wikipedia.org
Messenger was again in the limelight with a dodgy run, but he was tackled at the 25.
en.wikipedia.org
In the 19th century and early 20th centuries, the castle was used, among other things, as a quarry, a tennis court and a chicken run.
www.maltonmercury.co.uk
A press release about the campaign called her the embodiment of a free-spirit on the cusp of womanhood (she would stay with the brand for a two-season run).
en.wikipedia.org
In this match he scored 44 runs before being run out.
en.wikipedia.org

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