Translations for run about in the English»Spanish Dictionary

Most telenovelas run for an average of six to eight months; the shortest ones run about four months, and the longest up to a year. en.wikipedia.org

Prices for locomotives run just under $200,000 and coaches run about $60,000 each. en.wikipedia.org

The greens are regularly found to run about 12 feet on the stimpmeter. en.wikipedia.org

The driver was able to crawl out the window and run about 200 yd up the highway to get help. en.wikipedia.org

The videos tend to run about three minutes, with two significant exceptions. en.wikipedia.org

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English

run about in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for run about in the English»Spanish Dictionary

run about VB [Am rən -, Brit rʌn -]

run about → run around

See also run around

run around VB [Am rən -, Brit rʌn -] (v + adv)

1. run around (play, busy oneself):

2. run around (keep company):

3. run around (drive around):

Translations for run about in the English»Spanish Dictionary

I.about [Am əˈbaʊt, Brit əˈbaʊt] ADV about often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (fool about, knock about, move about, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (fool, knock, move, etc)

1. about (approximately):

2. about:

3.1. about (from one place to another):

3.2. about (in various directions):

4.1. about (in the vicinity, in circulation) esp Brit :

4.2. about (on all sides):

II.about [Am əˈbaʊt, Brit əˈbaʊt] PREP

1.1. about (concerning):

1.2. about (pertaining to):

2. about (engaged in):

3.1. about (in, on, through) esp Brit :

3.2. about (encircling):

3.3. about (on one's person) Brit:

I.run <pres part running, pt ran, pp run> [Am rən, Brit rʌn] VB intr

1. run (literally: to move fast):

2.1. run inf (to go quickly):

2.2. run inf (to go by car):

3. run (to operate, to function):

4.1. run (to go) vehicles:

4.2. run TRANSP trains, services:

4.3. run NAUT:

5. run (to travel):

6.1. run (to extend) (in space):

6.2. run (to extend) (in time):

7. run (of stories, sequences):

8.1. run water/oil:

8.2. run (to pass):

9. run (to turn liquid):

10.1. run (to be, to stand):

10.2. run (to become + adj) → dry, → low , → short

11. run POL:

12.1. run (to migrate):

12.2. run (to hunt):

13. run stockings:

II.run <pres part running, pt ran, pp run> [Am rən, Brit rʌn] VB trans

1.1. run race/marathon:

1.2. run (to chase):

2. run (to drive, to transport) person:

3. run (to move through):

4. run (to enter in competition):

5. run (to manage):

6.1. run (to conduct):

6.2. run (to organize):

7. run TRANSP:

8. run (to maintain, to have):

9. run (to operate):

10.1. run (to extend):

10.2. run (to pass):

11. run (to cause to flow):

12.1. run (to smuggle):

12.2. run (to get past):

III.run [Am rən, Brit rʌn] N

1. run (on foot):

2.1. run (trip, outing):

2.2. run (journey):

2.3. run AVIAT:

3.1. run (sequence):

3.2. run (period of time):

4. run (tendency, direction):

5. run (heavy demand):

6.1. run:

6.2. run COMPUT:

7. run TECH:

8. run TYPO:

9.1. run (track):

9.2. run (for animals):

10. run (in stocking, knitted garment):

11. run MUS:

12. run (in baseball, cricket):

See also water, short, seed, low², low¹, fat, dry up, dry

low² VB intr

I.low¹ <lower lowest> [Am loʊ, Brit ləʊ] ADJ

II.low¹ <lower lowest> [Am loʊ, Brit ləʊ] ADV

III.low¹ [Am loʊ, Brit ləʊ] N