rucus
1> _. _. , 
2> _. _.  ; ; 

rudas
1> _. ,  () ; 

rudbeckia
1> _.  (Rudbeckia gen.)

rudd
1> _.  (Scardinius erythrophthalmus)
2> _. ,  (Squalius gen.)

rudder
1> 
_Ex:
rudder port _. 
_Ex:
rudder string  ()
_Ex:
rudder quadrant _.  
2> _.  
_Ex:
elevation rudder  
3>   ( )
4> .  (,   )
5>  
6>       

rudderfish
1> _.  (Seriola)

rudderless
1>  ;  
2>  ;  

rudderpost
1> _. 
2> _.   

ruddle
1>  
2> ,   
3>  ()
4> , 

ruddy
1> 
_Ex:
ruddy cheeks  
_Ex:
ruddy health  
2> , 
_Ex:
ruddy light - 
_Ex:
ruddy wine  
3> _. 
_Ex:
you ruddy liar! ,  !
_Ex:
what the ruddy hell are you doing?    ?
4>  . . .: - ; 
5>    ;   
_Ex:
sunlight ruddied the windows     

6>  , 

rude
1> , ; 
_Ex:
rude reply  
_Ex:
rude remarks  
_Ex:
to be rude to smb.  -.,  -.
2> ; 
_Ex:
it was very rude of you to have kept me waiting  
      
_Ex:
would it be rude to ask when they are likely to leave? 
    ,   
?
3> , 
_Ex:
our rude forefathers   
_Ex:
peoples still in a rude state of civilization ,
     
4> , ; 
_Ex:
cotton in its rude state    
5>  , 
_Ex:
rude implements   
6> , 
_Ex:
rude langauge  () 
_Ex:
rude drawings  () 
7> , 
_Ex:
rude rocks  
8>  ( )
9>  ( )
10> ,  ( )
11> 
_Ex:
rude shock  
_Ex:
rude reminder  
12>  ( )
_Ex:
in rude health , 
_Id:
rude awakening  ;  

rudely
1> , , 
_Ex:
he spoke rudely to him     
_Ex:
he laughed rudely   
2> , 
_Ex:
rudely made  () 
3> ; , 
_Ex:
I was rudely interrupted   
4> , 
_Ex:
estimated rudely  () 

ruderal
1> _. ,      
_Ex:
ruderal weeds  

Rudesheimer
1> ,    

rudiment
1> _pl.  
_Ex:
the rudiments of arithmetic  
2> _pl. , 
_Ex:
the rudiments of civilization  
_Ex:
the rudiments of a plan  () 
3>  

rudimental
1> _. 
_Ex:
a rudimental knowledge of botany   
2> , , 
_Ex:
rudimental organ  

rudimentary
1> 
_Ex:
a rudimentary knowledge of botany   
2> , , 
_Ex:
rudimentary organ  

rue
1> _. , ; ; 
_Ex:
to take the rue 
2> _. , 
3> ; 
_Ex:
to rue the day when...    , ...;
  , ...
4> _. , 
5> , 
6> _.  (Ruta gen.)

rueful
1> , , , 
_Ex:
rueful smile  
_Ex:
Knight of the R. Countenance   
(-)
2> , 
3> ,  

ruefully
1>  
2> 
3> , 

rufescent
1> ; -

ruff
1> _.    
2>       (   )
3>    ; 
4> _.  (Acerina cernua)
5> _.  (Philomachus)
6> _. ,  

ruffed
1>  ( )

ruffian
1> , , ; 
_Ex:
hired ruffian  
_Ex:
little ruffians  
2> 

ruffianism
1> 

ruffianly
1> 
_Ex:
ruffianly appearance  

ruffle
1> 
2>   ;  

3> _.    
4> 
5> , , 
6> ; 
7> _pl. _. 
8> , ,   
9>  (,   . .)
10> ; 
_Ex:
to ruffle smb.'s temper  -.  
_Ex:
to ruffle smb.'s feelings  -. , 
-.  
_Ex:
nothing ever ruffles him       
11> , 
_Ex:
you ruffle too easily      
12>  
_Ex:
their minds were ruffled by the unexpected news 
  () 
_Ex:
their disposition ruffled perceptibly   

13>  ()
_Ex:
the wind ruffles the water   
14>  
15>  ,  ( )
16>   ()
_Id:
to ruffle smb.'s feathers  -.  
17> , 
18> , , 
19> ,  (   . .)
20> _. 

rufous
1> -;  ; 

rufter-hood
1>  (    )

rug
1> , 
2> 
_Id:
to cut a rug _. _. ,  (.  )
3> _.  ,   ;    

rug merchant
1>  
2> _. 

rug-cutting
1> _. _. ;  (.  )

ruga
1> _. _. , 

rugae
1> _pl.  ruga

rugby
1> ( R.) _.  (. rugby football)
_Ex:
R. League  ,  

rugged
1> , ; 
_Ex:
rugged bark  () 
_Ex:
rugged country   
_Ex:
rugged mountains  
_Ex:
a rugged coast  
2> , 
_Ex:
rugged features   
3> 
4> , 
_Ex:
rugged manners  
_Ex:
rugged verses  
_Ex:
rugged life  
_Ex:
rugged times  () 
5> , , , 
_Ex:
rugged men  
_Ex:
rugged individualism  
_Ex:
rugged kindness  
_Ex:
rugged code of morals   
6>  ( )
7> _. ; 
8> _. ,  ( )

ruggedization
1> 
2>    

rugger
1> _. 

rugose
1> . _. _. , 

rugosity
1> ,  (. ., ); 
2> 

rugous
1> . _. _. , 

rugulose
1> _. _. , 

ruin
1> , 
_Ex:
the ruin of one's hopes  
2> , 
_Ex:
to bring to ruin    ( ); ;

_Ex:
ruin stares him in the face    
3> _pl. , 
_Ex:
to lie in ruins   
_Ex:
to lay a town in ruins    
_Ex:
the ruins of Rome  
4> (.  . .) ,  ;  
_Ex:
gambling was his ruin (the ruin of him)   

5>  ()
6> _.    (. blue ruin, mother's ruin)
7> ; 
_Ex:
the storm ruined the crops   
8> , 
_Ex:
to ruin one's career   
_Ex:
to ruin smb.'s reputation  -. 
9>  ()
10> 
_Ex:
to ruin oneself 
_Ex:
he was ruined by his own extravagance   -
 
11> . 

ruinate
1> ;   
2>  (-.)

ruination
1> ;
()
2>  

ruined
1> , 
2> , 
_Ex:
ruined health  
3> , 
4> , 
_Ex:
ruined country  () 

ruinous
1> , 
_Ex:
ruinous practice  
_Ex:
to prevent ruinous consequences  

_Ex:
a step ruinous to his prestige ,   
2> 
_Ex:
ruinous expenditure  
3> , 
_Ex:
the wall is in a ruinous state   

rule
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
unanimity rule  
_Ex:
rule of the road   ; _. 
 
_Ex:
ten second rule     ()
_Ex:
rule of three _.  
_Ex:
rules of procedure ,  ;
_.  ;  
_Ex:
international rules in force   

_Ex:
generally recognized rules of international law 
  
2> , 
_Ex:
as a rule  ; 
_Ex:
to make it a rule   
_Ex:
my rule is to have breakfast at seven o'clock  
  7  
_Ex:
it is a rule with us     (- )
_Ex:
rainy weather is the rule here    
 
3> , 
_Ex:
hard and fast rule  
_Ex:
rules of conduct  () 
_Ex:
by rule  , 
_Ex:
he does everything by rule     ,
    
4> , , 
_Ex:
during the rule of George III    III
_Ex:
countries that were once under the British rule ,
 -    
5> _pl.  (, )
_Ex:
party rules  
_Ex:
rules of the exchange  ,  
6> (the rules) _.     ,
     
(. )
7> _.    ; ; 
_Ex:
rule absolute  ,   
_Ex:
rule nisi -  , 
  (     ,
      )
8> ; 
_Ex:
comparing rule  
_Ex:
folding rule  
9> 
10> _. ; 
_Id:
there is no rule without an exception   

_Id:
(the) exception proves the rule  

11> , ; , 
_Ex:
to rule (over) the country  
_Ex:
to rule with a heavy hand   
()
_Ex:
to rule the market   
_Ex:
to rule over great overseas territories  
  
12> ;   
_Ex:
Queen Victoria ruled (for) nearly sixty years 
   60 
13> 
_Ex:
the headmaster ruled the school with a firm hand 
    
_Ex:
they are ruled over by a dictatorial boss  
   
14> , ; 
_Ex:
to rule a fractious horse   
_Ex:
to rule one's actions   
_Ex:
to rule one's affections   
_Ex:
to be ruled  (-.); 
-. 
15> . _.  (); ; 
 
_Ex:
to rule out of order  
_Ex:
to rule against smth.  , 
-.
_Ex:
the speaker was ruled out of order by the chairman
 ()   
_Ex:
the chairman ruled against admitting the press to the meeting
     

16> , 
_Ex:
to rule lines on paper, to rule paper  
17> _.    ( ,   . .)
_Ex:
prices continue to rule high    
 
_Ex:
prices ruled lower  
_Id:
to rule the roast (the roost) , ,
, , 
_Id:
to rule with a rod of iron   

rule of law
1> 
2>   
3> _.  ,  

rule of thumb
1>   ;  
2>     

rule off
1>  ,   
_Ex:
to rule off a column of figures    
2> _.  

rule out
1>  ,   
2> 
_Ex:
the regulations rule out anyone under the age of 18 
    18 
_Ex:
a possibility that cannot be ruled out , 
 
_Ex:
the President did not rule out his own participation in
the conference     
  
_Ex:
the doctor ruled out visits from relatives  
  

ruleless
1> , ;   ,


ruler
1> 
2> 

Rules Committee
1>     ( );
  ( 
   . .)

ruling
1> 
2> ,  (,  )
_Ex:
to ask for a ruling     

_Ex:
to give a ruling _.   
3> 
4> 
_Ex:
the ruling classes  
_Ex:
ruling clique  
5> , 
_Ex:
ruling passion  
_Ex:
ruling gradient _-.  
6> , 
_Ex:
ruling prices  () 

ruling machine
1>  
2> _.  

ruling pen
1> 

rum
1> 
2> _.  
_Id:
the demon rum  
3> _. , ; 
_Ex:
rum start   ;  
_Ex:
rum fellow 
_Ex:
rum customer  () 
_Ex:
he feels rum    

rum-hole
1> _. _. 

rum-runner
1> _. ,    
2> _. ,    


Rumanian
1> ; 
_Ex:
the Rumanians _. 
2>  
3> 

rumba
1>  ()
2>  

rumble
1> , , ; 
_Ex:
the rumble of thunder  
_Ex:
the rumble of an earthquake  
2> , ; 
_Ex:
rumbles of opposition  
3>  
_Ex:
to pass a rumble   
4> _.         
5>    (   
)
6> _. _. , ;    
7> _.    
8> _.  (.   )
9> , , 
_Ex:
a cart rumbled along the street     

10>    
11> 
12>   (. rumble out, rumble forth)
_Ex:
to rumble out (forth) a remark   
13> _.    
14> _.  , 

rumble seat
1>    (   
)

rumble strip
1> _.   (  " "
   )

rumble-bumble
1> _. 

rumble-tumble
1>   
2> 

rumbowling
1> _. _. 

rumbustious
1> _. , 

rumdum
1> _. _. 

rumen
1>  (   )

rumina
1> _pl.  rumen

ruminant
1> _.  
2> 
3> 

ruminate
1>  
2> , 
_Ex:
to ruminate (up)on (about, over) a project  

rumination
1>  
2> 

rummage
1> , 
2>  ,  ()
3> ,  ;  
4> , ,  (. rummage about)
_Ex:
to rummage in (through) a desk    
_Ex:
to rummage the attic   
_Ex:
to rummage a house from top to bottom   
_Ex:
to rummage old clothes out of a wardrobe  
  
5>    ();  
6> ,  
_Ex:
the most thoroughly rummaged era   


rummage sale
1>   ,    . . (. 
 )
2>   
3>  

rummer
1>  , 

rummie
1> _. _. ; ;  
2> _. _.   

rummy
1>  ( )
2> _. _. ; ;  
3> _. _.   
4> _. , ; 
_Ex:
rummy start   ;  
_Ex:
rummy fellow 
_Ex:
rummy customer  () 
_Ex:
he feels rummy    

rumor
1> _. , , 
_Ex:
rumor has it that...  , ...
_Ex:
the rumor runs that...  , ...
_Ex:
there's a rumor 
2>  
_Ex:
to stop the wrong story being rumored abroad 
    
_Ex:
it is rumored that...  , ...
_Ex:
he is rumored to be... ,  ...
_Ex:
someone rumored it that John is leaving -  ,
   ()

rumormonger
1> _. ;   

rumormongering
1> _.  

rumour
1> , , 
_Ex:
rumour has it that...  , ...
_Ex:
the rumour runs that...  , ...
_Ex:
there's a rumour 
2>  
_Ex:
to stop the wrong story being rumoured abroad 
    
_Ex:
it is rumoured that...  , ...
_Ex:
he is rumoured to be... ,  ...
_Ex:
someone rumoured it that John is leaving -  ,
   ()

rumour-monger
1>   

rumoured
1>   
_Ex:
the rumoured disaster ,    

rump
1> _. 
2> _. 
_Ex:
rump of beef 
3> ,  
_Ex:
she slapped the child's rump     
4> (the R.) _. "",   

rump steak
1>  (  ); 

rumple
1> 
_Ex:
to rumple one's clothes  
_Ex:
he seized the letter and rumpled it    
 
2> , 
_Ex:
to rumple smb.'s hair  -. 

rumply
1> ;  ( )

rumpus
1> _. , , 
_Ex:
what is all this rumpus about? -    ?
_Ex:
to kick up a rumpus  , , 

rumpus room
1> _.   ,   . .; " "
(  ,   )

run
1> , 
_Ex:
at a run 
_Ex:
to come up at a run 
_Ex:
on the run  ,  ; 
_Ex:
to be on the run all day     
_Ex:
to break into a run ,  
2> ;  
_Ex:
to be on the run  , 
_Ex:
we have the enemy on the run     
3> ;   
_Ex:
the criminal was on the run    
_Ex:
to go for a run ;  ( ,
   . .)
_Ex:
I was giving my dog a run in the park    
  
4>  
_Ex:
a run to Paris    
_Ex:
good run!  !
5> , 
_Ex:
ship's run  () 
6> 
_Ex:
trial run  
_Ex:
a day's run  
_Ex:
it is a quick run from Glasgow    
7> _-. , 
8> _. ; 
_Ex:
we had a good run   
9>  ;  
10> _-.  (, )
11> _.  
12> _.  ( );  ( )
13>  ( )
_Ex:
a buffalo run  
14>  (  )
15> ,  (), 
_Ex:
a run of success  
_Ex:
a run of ill luck  ;  
_Ex:
a long run of power    
_Ex:
to have a long run   ( )
16> 
_Ex:
the run of the mountains is S.W.    -
17> _.   
18>  ()
19>  (  . .)
_Ex:
a run of three thousand (copies)    
()
20> _. (   )  
21> _. (   ) 
_Ex:
to make six runs   
22> _. (   )   
23>  (),  (),  ()
24> _. , 
_Ex:
a run of cards   ,   
; "" ( )
_Ex:
a run of three     
25>  ,   
_Ex:
the general run of smth. -.  ()
_Ex:
an ordinary run of cloth  ()  
_Ex:
the common (general, ordinary) run of men  
_Ex:
out of the run ,    ,

_Ex:
above the ordinary run of mankind , 
_Ex:
not like the common run of girls  ,   
26> 
_Ex:
a run on rubber    
_Ex:
to have a general run   
_Ex:
the book had a considerable run   ;
  
_Ex:
a run on the bank _.      
,     
27> _. ,   (-.)
_Ex:
to have the run of smb.'s house   
 -. 
_Ex:
I had the run of a well-stocked library   
   
28>  (   . .),  (   . .)
29> _. , . ,  
30> _. , 
31>  ,  (  . .)
32> _.  (); 
_Ex:
the first run of the sugar maple   
 
33> , 
34> , 
35> , ,  ( )
36>  (, )
_Ex:
a 500 ft run of pipe   ; 
   
37>  ()
38>    ,  
39>  ()
40> _.   ()
41> _. 
42> , ,  (, )
_Ex:
test (trial) run  (,   . .)
_Ex:
an experimental run to test the machinery  ()
 
43> ,  (  . .)
_Ex:
the run of the disease  () 
_Ex:
the usual (ordinary) run of things   
_Ex:
the run of the market _.    
44> , ,  (, )
_Ex:
the first run of the film  , 
  
45>  ()
46> _.    (. bombing run)
_Ex:
to enter the run    
47> _.   ( )
48>  ()
_Id:
at a run ,   
_Id:
in the long run   ;   ;  
_Id:
to go with a run    
_Id:
to come down with a run  
_Id:
prices came down with a run   
_Id:
to give smb. (to let smb. have) a good run for his money
 -.     (. .);
 -. ,   . .
_Id:
it's all in the day's run   ,    

_Id:
the run of one's teeth   (. 
 )
49> ; ; ;  
 ; 
_Ex:
run butter  
_Ex:
run metal 
50> , 
_Ex:
run honey   (  )
51> _. 
52> 
_Ex:
run fish ,      
53> _. 
_Ex:
run coal    ;   ;
 
54> _. ,  ( )
55> , 
_Ex:
to run fast  
_Ex:
to run a mile  
_Ex:
to run oneself out of breath   
_Ex:
to run upstairs  
_Ex:
to run down a hill   
_Ex:
to run about the streets  ()  
_Ex:
to run across the street  () 
_Ex:
to run out of the room   
_Ex:
to run at smb.'s heels   ( )
_Ex:
to run past smb.   -.
_Ex:
to run after smb.   -.; ; ""
 -.
_Ex:
run after him   !,  !
_Ex:
she is very much run after    
56> , 
_Ex:
to run cattle   ( )
57> ,   (. run away, run off)
_Ex:
to run from smb., smth.   -., -.
_Ex:
the enemy ran    
_Ex:
to run for it _. , ,  
 
_Ex:
to run before the sea _.   
_Ex:
to run out of range _.    
()
58> , , 
_Ex:
to run on rails  ()  
_Ex:
sledges run on snow    
_Ex:
the ball ran past the hole     ( )
_Ex:
the drawer doesn't run easily   
_Ex:
life runs smoothly for her     ()
59> _. _.    (-.)
60> , , , 
_Ex:
to run every three minutes    
_Ex:
to run on a regular service   
_Ex:
the trains aren't running   
_Ex:
to run straight for _.   
_Ex:
to run off the course _.   
_Ex:
to run in with the shore _.   
61> ,  (  )
62>  (-.)   
_Ex:
to run up and visit smb.   -. 
_Ex:
to run over to Paris  ()  
63> _.  , 
64> _.   
65> , ,  ( )
_Ex:
time runs fast   ()
66> ,  (   . .)
67> () 
_Ex:
the fire ran through the building    
_Ex:
the pain ran up his arm      
68> , , 
_Ex:
to run north and south  ()    
_Ex:
the road runs up the hill    
_Ex:
a river that runs 200 miles     
_Ex:
new streets will run here    
69> ,  ( )
_Ex:
a vine runs over the porch   
_Ex:
a rambling rose ran all over the wall    
70> , 
_Ex:
to run a fence round a house   
_Ex:
to run boundary lines (on a map)   ( )
_Ex:
to run a contour  
_Ex:
to run a parallel (too far)  ( )

71>     
_Ex:
this contract runs for seven years   
  
_Ex:
this bill ran thirty days      30 
72>    , 
  
_Ex:
the King's laws do not run here    
  
_Ex:
so far as British justice runs ,   

73>   ( )
74>     
_Ex:
a right-of-way that runs with the land ,  
   (  . .)
75> , , , 
_Ex:
to run with sweat  ( )
_Ex:
wait till the water runs hot ,   
 
_Ex:
tears ran down her cheeks   ()   
()
_Ex:
the floor was running with water    
76> , 
_Ex:
this tap runs   
_Ex:
his eyes run    () 
77> , 
_Ex:
this ink does not run    
78> , 
_Ex:
the butter ran  
_Ex:
the candle ran  
79> (into) ,  ( -.)
_Ex:
to run into one ,  
_Ex:
the rooms ran one into the other   
80> , 
_Ex:
to run water into a glass    
_Ex:
streets run blood    
81> 
_Ex:
a wheel runs  
_Ex:
to run (up)on an axis   ;   
82> (on, upon)  (-.   . .)
83> (over) ,    (-.)
84> 
_Ex:
this clause runs   
_Ex:
her telegram runs    
85> ;  ()
_Ex:
to run a blockade  
_Ex:
to run the guard    
_Ex:
to run rapids  ,   
86> 
87> _. _.  (-.),  ( -.),
 (-.)
88> _.  
_Ex:
to run a moulding   
89>  (  . .);  (, 
 . .)
_Ex:
to run a business  ,  
90>  ();  (  . .)
_Ex:
to run the engine   ()
_Ex:
I run this machine     
_Ex:
to run a steamer  
91>     (  )
92>  ();  ()
_Ex:
he will run this experiment    
93> ,  ( )
_Ex:
to leave the engine running   
_Ex:
the motor runs smoothly    ()
94>  ();  (, )
_Ex:
an express train runs between these cities  
   (  )
95>  (  . .)  ,  
_Ex:
to run extra trains during the rush hours 
    
96>  (, , ; . run off)
_Ex:
the Derby was run in a snowstorm    

_Ex:
we are running a competition to find new dancers  
,    
97>  ( ,  ,  )
_Ex:
to run (in) a race      
 
_Ex:
to run (a race over) a mile      
98>  
99>   (   . .)
_Ex:
to run second  
_Ex:
my horse ran last     (
 )
100> ,  (, )
_Ex:
we ran this play six times     6 
101>  ( , )
_Ex:
the play has been running for a year    ()
102> ,  ()
_Ex:
to run a cargo of coffee   
_Ex:
to run smb. into London  -.  
103>  
_Ex:
to run liqour  ()  

104> ,  (  . .)
_Ex:
to run a stag  
105> ; ; , 
_Ex:
to run a quarry to earth  
106>  ( )
107>  (, )
_Ex:
to run risks (hazards, chances) 
108> , ,  ( , )
_Ex:
to run a story on the third page  () 
  
109>  ( )
_Ex:
to run in an election   
_Ex:
to run for parliament   
110>  ()
111>  ()
_Ex:
to run errands  ;   ,
 
_Ex:
to run messages  ,    . .
112> ;  ()
_Ex:
how your tongue runs   () 
113>  ( )
_Ex:
her stocking ran      
114>  (  . .);     (. to
run up)
115>  ( )
_Ex:
the salmon runs every year    
116>  ()
117>  (  )
118>  ( ),  ( -  )
119> _. ,  ( )
120>  -    
, 
_Ex:
to run cold 
_Ex:
the river ran dry   ()
121> 
_Ex:
to run (a) temperature  () 
_Ex:
I think I am running a temperature  ,   
() 
_Ex:
to run a fever 
_Id:
an also ran 
_Id:
to run the streets  
_Id:
to run riot , 
_Id:
her report runs on different lines   
-
_Id:
to run the show ;   ; 

_Id:
to run false   (   )
_Id:
to run smth. close    (   . .)
_Id:
to run to cover   () ;  

_Id:
to run foul (of) _.  (  );
_.   ; ;   
_Id:
they ran foul of the law      
_Id:
to run smb. ragged  -.
_Id:
to run to seed . seed
_Id:
to run a mile (from)   -.;    
-.
_Id:
to run it (things) fine    (, )
_Id:
to run out of steam , ;  
 
_Id:
to run rings round   
_Id:
to run before the hounds  ,  
_Id:
to run aground _.     ; 
 
_Id:
to run a ship aground    
_Id:
to run ashore _.   ; 
 
_Id:
to run a line ashore  ()   

run about
1> ,    
2> ,  ( , )
_Ex:
to let the dogs run about    
()
_Ex:
don't run about with no overcoat    

run along
1> 
_Ex:
it's late, I must run along  ,   
( )
_Ex:
run along!  !,   ! (  
); _. !
_Ex:
be a good girl and run along:
Daddy's busy  ,   ,  
2>   -
3>    ,   

run around
1>   -
2>    ,   

run away
1> , 
_Ex:
don't run away and leave me (alone)    
  
_Ex:
to run away from smb., smth.  ()  -.,
 -.
_Ex:
to run away from school   
_Ex:
to run away with smb., smth.   -.,  -.
_Ex:
he ran away with my purse   ()   
_Ex:
he ran away with his master's daughter    

_Ex:
he ran away from home when he was sixteen  
  ,    
2> (from) ,  ( -.);  (-.)
_Ex:
difficulties should not be run away from, they should be
faced resolutely    ,  
   
_Ex:
to run away from facts    , 
 
_Ex:
you can't run away from facts  -  
3>   (  ),
;  
_Ex:
to run away from a competitor  ( ) 
4>  ( )
5>   (   . .)
6>  -  (  )
7> (with) , 
_Ex:
his temper (anger) ran away with him    ,
   
_Ex:
his enthusiasm ran away with him   
_Ex:
his imagination ran away with him   
_Ex:
you shouldn't have let your imagination run away with you
       
_Ex:
your tongue always runs away with you   
() 
_Ex:
you tend to let your feelings run away with you  

_Ex:
he lets a fondness for intrigue run away with him  
  
8>  ,    
_Ex:
don't run away with the idea that   , ;
    , 
9> (with)  (, )
_Ex:
holidays abroad run away with a lot of money 
      ( )
_Ex:
those new heaters run away with a lot of electricity 
    () 

10> (with)   
_Ex:
the girl from Peru ran away with the first set 
       
_Ex:
he ran away with the election    
 
11> (with)  (.  )

run back
1>  (  )
_Ex:
his family line runs back to the Conquest   
   
2>  ( )
_Ex:
to run the rumour back to its source   

3> (over) 
_Ex:
to run back over the past  ( )  , 
  
4>   ()
_Ex:
run that excerpt back to the beginning and replay it in slow
motion         
 

run down
1>  ( ,   . .); 
( )
_Ex:
the clock has run down   ()
2>  ( )
_Ex:
the battery has (is) run down   ()
3>  ( )
4> , 
_Ex:
to run down an escaped convict  (, )
 
_Ex:
the police ran him down   
_Ex:
to run down a stag  
5> 
_Ex:
to run down a quotation  
_Ex:
he was run down in Brussels    
6> 
_Ex:
the motorist ran down a man on a bicycle  

7> , 
_Ex:
to run down military presence   
8> , 
_Ex:
the farm labour force is running down steadily 
   
9> (to) 
_Ex:
the grounds of the park run down to the water edge 
     
10> ,   ( -.); 
(-.)
_Ex:
that man is always running me down   
    
_Ex:
he was always running people down    
 
_Ex:
he was run down in the papers   ()
 
11>      ( )

