>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Theoretical Linguistics >> Syntax

What are Phrases with words running in them?

Here are some phrases with words related to "running" in them:

Literal running:

* Running late: Being behind schedule.

* Running a marathon: Participating in a long-distance race.

* Running errands: Going out to complete various tasks.

* Running out of time: Having insufficient time to complete something.

* Running on fumes: Being exhausted or close to giving up.

* Running the show: Being in charge of something.

* Running water: Water that flows freely from a tap.

Figurative running:

* Running rampant: Spreading uncontrollably.

* Running wild: Behaving recklessly.

* Running circles around someone: Being much more skilled or intelligent than someone else.

* Running scared: Feeling fear and anxiety.

* Running a tight ship: Maintaining strict order and control.

* Running interference: Protecting someone from harm or criticism.

* Running a temperature: Having a fever.

* Running the risk: Taking a chance of something negative happening.

Idioms:

* Run into: To encounter someone unexpectedly.

* Run for it: To flee quickly.

* Run out of steam: To lose energy.

* Run the gamut: To experience the entire range of something.

* Run like clockwork: To function smoothly and predictably.

Other phrases:

* Cross-country running: A type of running that involves navigating various terrains.

* Track and field running: A sport involving various running events.

* Running commentary: A live description of an event as it happens.

* Running gag: A repeated joke or humorous element in a film or play.

This is not an exhaustive list, but it provides a good starting point for exploring phrases with the word "running."

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.