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What are some verbs describe a runner?

Here are some verbs that describe a runner, categorized by the type of action they convey:

General Running:

* Run: The most basic and common verb.

* Jog: A slower, more leisurely pace.

* Sprint: Run at top speed.

* Dash: Run quickly over a short distance.

* Lumber: Run heavily or clumsily.

* Bound: Run with long, springing steps.

* Stride: Run with long, confident steps.

* Pace: Run at a steady, controlled speed.

* Hurtle: Move at great speed.

Effort and Speed:

* Fly: Move very quickly and effortlessly.

* Soar: Move upward with speed and grace.

* Propel: Move forward with force.

* Bolt: Run very fast, usually in a short burst.

* Surge: Move forward with sudden power.

Movement and Style:

* Glide: Move smoothly and effortlessly.

* Scamper: Run lightly and quickly.

* Skip: Run with light, bouncing steps.

* Skip: Run lightly with a series of quick steps.

* Trot: Run at a moderate pace.

* Shuffle: Run with short, unsteady steps.

Other:

* Endure: Run for a long time, despite fatigue.

* Compete: Run against others in a race.

* Train: Practice running to improve skills.

* Finish: Complete a race or run.

* Break: Set a new record for a race or distance.

More descriptive verbs:

* Charge: Run with determination and aggression.

* Plod: Run slowly and laboriously.

* Careen: Run with a reckless lack of control.

* Lurch: Run with an unsteady, jerky motion.

* Gallop: Run at a fast pace, with long strides.

The best verb to use will depend on the specific context and the type of running being described.

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