run flat (tyre)
1> _. ,    

run in
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
run in and see me this evening    ( )
 
2>  ( );  ( )
_Ex:
the train ran in at Paddington    
 
3> _.     , 
_Ex:
he was run in for stealing    
4>      ()
5> _.   ;   
6>  (  . .); ;  ;
;   

run off
1> , 
_Ex:
to run off with cash    
_Ex:
the boys ran off  
_Ex:
the man ran off with my bags     

2> (with)  ( );   
_Ex:
she was run off with her music teacher   
 
3> ;  ()
_Ex:
to run off the bath water    
_Ex:
get the garage to run the oil off   , 
 
_Ex:
at melting point the metal runs off as a liquid 
 ,    
4>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to run off an article  
5> ,  , 
_Ex:
to run off a list of names   
6>  ( ,  )
_Ex:
to run off a hundred copies on a mimeograph  
  
_Ex:
the machine runs off eighty copies a minute  
    
7> _.    ( 
 )
_Ex:
they ran off the preliminary heats    
  
8>     . .   

9> (with) 
_Ex:
the subject has run off with you    
10> ,  (   . .)
_Id:
to run smb.'s feet off _. , , 
-.
_Id:
I would not recommend that anyone work at that place;
they run your feet off      ,
  
_Id:
with going from one department to another I've had my feet
run off    ,      

run on
1>   ( )
2> , ; 
_Ex:
their talks ran on for hours    
_Ex:
to run on for hours  () 
_Ex:
his tongue ran on and on     
_Ex:
on he ran, until most of his audience were nodding  
  ,     
3> _.   
_Ex: "run on" " " ( )
4> _.  , 
_Ex:
to run the sense-groups on from one line to the next 
       

run out
1> 
_Ex:
to run out for a moment  ()  
_Ex:
I ran out to the tennis-court     
2> 
_Ex:
to run out a gun _.  
3> _. 
_Ex:
he was run out  
4> 
_Ex:
the water has run out  
_Ex:
the tide is running out  ;  
5> , 
_Ex:
the gasoline ran out  
_Ex:
my patience is running out    ()
_Ex:
the money is running out  
_Ex:
your time has run out    ()
_Ex:
our lease ran out on the 30th    
30- 
6> , 
_Ex:
the pier runs out into the sea    
7> ;  (  )
_Ex:
to run oneself out 
8> _.  ;    
_Ex:
to run out a race  
9>    ()
10>  (  )
11> _. ,  ( , )
_Ex:
the rope ran out smoothly   
12> (at) , 
_Ex:
what does the cost of repairs run out at?  
 ?
_Ex:
the actual bill runs out at considerably more than the
original estimate    
 
13> (on) ,  (-.);  ( -.)
_Ex:
his wife ran out on him   
14>   , 
_Ex:
the aid did not arrive on time giving us the feeling of
having been run out on    ,  
,   
_Id:
the sands are running out  ;  
 
_Id:
his sands are running out   

run over
1>   
_Ex:
the bath ran over    
_Ex:
don't fill the kettle too full:
it'll run over     ,  
2> (with)  
_Ex:
the children are running over with energy - I can't keep
them still for five minutes    ,
      
3> ,  (-.)
_Ex:
he was run over by a lorry   
_Ex:
a child was run over at this road junction  
    

run through
1> (with) ; 
_Ex:
one soldier was run through with a spear  
 
2> , 
_Ex:
he was run through in the sight of his friends  
  
3>  ()
_Ex:
will you run this bit of tape through again? ,
    

run up
1> 
_Ex:
to run up a flag  
_Ex:
then a signal was run up     ()
2> 
_Ex:
the tide is running up the beach  () 
  
3>  , 
_Ex:
the account is running up   
4> ,  (  . .)
5>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to run up bills  ;   
_Ex:
to run up a bill at a store  ( )  
_Ex:
he ran up a big bill at the hotel    

_Ex:
the grant will just cover the deficit that we've run up
 -  ,    
6> (to)  ()
_Ex:
the bill runs up to $10    
7>   (  . .);  (-.) 
 
_Ex:
to run up a shed in the garden    
_Ex:
to run up a dress  
8>  ( )
9> , , 
_Ex:
to run up on the leader _.    ,
   
10> 
_Ex:
to run up a dress  
11>  ( )
12> (against) 
_Ex:
to run up against smb.   -.; 
 -.
_Ex:
these were some of the snags he expected to run up against 
   ,      - 

run-down
1> _.  ; ; ; ;

2> 
_Ex:
he can give you a run-down on the latest developments 
    
3>  ,   . .
4> ,  ( )
5> ,  (   . .)
6> , ; 
_Ex:
to be run-down   ()
_Ex:
I was completely run-down     ,
    ,    
7> ; 
_Ex:
a run-down villa  
_Ex:
run-down equipment _.   
8> , 

run-in
1> _. , 
_Ex:
to have a run-in with smb.   -.
2> ,  
3>  
4> _. _. 
5> _.  ( ,  , . 
);   
_Ex:
run-in cut ,   
_Ex:
run-in style    
6> _.    
7> _. _.   
_Ex:
run-in shoot     ;   
      
  

run-of-mine
1> _. ,  ( )
2> _. , , 

run-of-paper
1> _.     ()
_Ex:
a run-of-paper advertisement ,   
     (  )

run-of-the-
1> _.     : ,

_Ex:
run-of-the-alley hudlums   
_Ex:
run-of-the-house animals   
_Ex:
run-of-the-scale performers  ,  

run-of-the-mill
1> _. , , 

run-of-the-mine
1> _. ,  ( )
2> _. , , 

run-off
1> 
2> ,  ()
3> _.     ,
  
4>        
(   ; . run-off election)
_Ex:
run-off primary     (
   ,  
)
5>     
 (.     )
6> _.  
7> _. 

run-on
1> _. ,   
2> _.  ()
3> _.   
_Ex:
a run-on entry in a dictionary    
4> _.  , 

run-out
1> , 
2> , 
3> _.   , 
4> _. ,  ( )
5> _. 
6>  ()
7> _.  ()
8>       ()
9>     ()
10> _.  

run-over
1> _. _.   

run-through
1> _. _. ; ; 
_Ex:
the song was ready for a first run-through   
  
_Ex:
there were many outsiders at the second run-through  
 ()   
2> 
_Ex:
a run-through for words   ( ,
  . .), "" 

run-up
1>  ()
2> _.  ()
3> _.   
4> _. 
5> ;  ; 
_Ex:
in the run-up to the elections     ,
   

runabout
1> ; 
2>  
3>   
4> _pl. _. ,   
5> , 

runagate
1> _. ; 

runaround
1> _. ;   ,  
_Ex:
to get the runaround   ()

_Ex:
to give the runaround   
();  
2> _.  ,  ,   (
  . .)

runaway
1> 
2> 
3> ,  
4>  (.   )
5> _. ;   ; 
-  ()
6>   
7> _. 
_Ex:
runaway star  
8> _. - 
9> ; 
_Ex:
runaway lovers , ,   
_Ex:
runaway marriage (match)  
_Ex:
to play a runaway knock     , 
,    (   )
10>  ( )
11> ,   
_Ex:
runaway victory _.  
_Ex:
the book became a runaway best-seller    

12> ,  
_Ex:
runaway inflation  () 
_Ex:
runaway prices   
13>  ,  -  (
  . .)
_Ex:
runaway gun   

runaway ship
1> _. _.   ,  
" "

runby
1> _.   (    )

runcible spoon
1>   (  ), -

runcinate
1> _.     ( )

rundle
1>   
2> _.  
3> _. , 
4> _. , 

rune
1> 
2>  ;     
3> , ; 

rune-staff
1> _.     
2>  

rung
1>     
_Ex:
rung ladder 
_Ex:
to rise a few rungs on the social scale   
   
2>  
3>  ()
4> _p-p.  ring

runic
1>  
2>  
3> 
4> _.  ( )
5> , 

runlet
1> 

runnel
1> 
2> , 

runner
1> ,    
2> 
3> , ; 
4> _. 
5> 
6> ,    
7> . _pl. _.   
8>   ( )
9>  
10> 
11>  
12>  
13>  (    )
14>  (  . .)
15> _.  ()
16> , ; 
17> _.    (. Bow Street runner)
18>   ()
19>  
20> _. ,  
21> _. 
22> 
23> _.   ()
24>  ,   
25> . _pl.      ( 
 )

runner beans
1>  ()

runner-up
1>    ,   

running
1> 
_Ex:
pattering type of running _. ""  
2> , 
3>  ()
4> 
_Ex:
an efficient running of economy  

5> _.    ()
6> _.  ()
_Id:
to be in the running    
_Id:
to be out of the running     ; 
 
_Id:
to make the running _.  ,  ;
 ,  
_Id:
to take up the running _. ;  ;
    
7> 
_Ex:
running dive _.   ; _. 
 
_Ex:
running jump   
_Ex:
running landing    
_Ex:
running take off    
_Ex:
running fight   ;   ; 
  
8> 
_Ex:
running track (path)  
9> , 
_Ex:
running water  
_Ex:
a bedroom with running water   
( )
10> 
_Ex:
running soil  
_Ex:
running ground 
11> ; 
_Ex:
running sore   ()
_Ex:
running eyes  
_Ex:
running cold ;  
12> 
_Ex:
a running knot  ; 
13> 
_Ex:
running metre   ()
14> ; 
_Ex:
running gear   ()
_Ex:
running end _.  () 
15> 
_Ex:
running account _.  
_Ex:
running quarter  
_Ex:
running expenses  
_Ex:
running maintenance   
_Ex:
running repairs  
16> ; 
17>  
18> ; 
_Ex:
running commentary _. _.    ()
_Ex:
a running commentary of a football match  
 
_Ex:
running design  
_Ex:
running fire  
_Ex:
a running fire of questions  
_Ex:
running hand  
_Ex:
running number  
_Ex:
running story _. _.   
19> , 
_Ex:
running metre  
_Ex:
running fathom    (1,83 )
20> ,  ( )
21> _. ,   
_Id:
to hit the ground running   (
);     ( );
   ;    
;     
22> 
_Ex:
(for) three days running   
_Ex:
four times running   
_Ex:
I've won three times running     

running head
1> _. 

running headline
1> _. 

running lights
1> _.  

running mate
1> _.    
_Ex:
the President's running mate    -
2> ,      
3> ,     ( )
4> ,      ;
 ,  

running powers
1>       

running rigging
1> _.  

running stitch
1>  

running time
1> _.   ;  

running title
1> _. 

running-board
1>  (,   . .)

running-in
1> _. 

runny
1> , 
_Ex:
a runny paste  
2> _.  ( ); 

runover
1> _. _.   (  
);  

runproof
1>  ( )
_Ex:
runproof stockings    
2> ,    ( )

runround
1> _. , 

runs
1> _pl. (the runs) _. 

runt
1>  
2>  
3> _.   , , 
4> _.     

runty
1> , ; , 

runway
1> _.  
2> _.   ; ,  
3> _.  
4> _-.  
5> _.   
6> _. - 
_Ex:
runway lights  
7>   
8>   (   . .)

rupee
1>  (  ,   -)

rupestrian
1> _. 
2> _.    ( )

rupiah
1>  (  )

rupture
1> 
2>  (. .); 
_Ex:
rupture of the heart  
3> , 
_Ex:
a rupture between two friends   
_Ex:
rupture of diplomatic relations  

4>  (. .)
5> , 
6> _. ; ; 
7> _. 
8> _.  ()
9> , 
10>  (  . .);  , 
11> ,  (   . .)
12> _.  

ruptured
1> , ; 
2>  
3> _. , 
_Ex:
ruptured ulcer  
_Id:
ruptured duck _. _.    
 (    );
   

rupturewort
1> _.  (Herniaria gen.)

rural
1> , 
_Ex:
rural scenery  
_Ex:
rural customs  
_Ex:
rural economy  
_Ex:
rural (free) delivery _.     
_Ex:
rural route _.      
_Ex:
his clothes were well-cut by rural standards  
     

rural dean
1> _.  (,   
 )

ruralist
1>  
2>   

ruralization
1> "",    

ruralize
1>  , ;   
2>   

rurban
1> _. ,     
(  )

rurbanization
1> ,      


Ruritania
1> _.  (    .)
2>  ,    

ruse
1> , 
_Ex:
ruse of war  
2> , 

rush
1>  , , 
_Ex:
a rush of wind   
_Ex:
a rush of customers  
_Ex:
the Christmas rush   ( )
_Ex:
the rush of the river ;   
_Ex:
to make a rush at smb.   -.
_Ex:
with one rush they were up the hill  ,
     
2>  (  . .)
_Ex:
a rush of blood to the head    
_Ex:
a rush of indignation  
3>  ( -.),   ( -.)
_Ex:
a rush for wealth   
_Ex:
a rush for gold, gold rush  
_Ex:
rush of armaments  
4> (for, on)  
_Ex:
there was a rush for the papers   
5> ; 
_Ex:
rush order  
_Ex:
rush period (season)  () 
_Ex:
rush work (job)  () 
_Ex:
in a rush  ; 
_Ex:
the rush of city life    
_Ex:
what is all this rush?      ( 
,   )?
6> _. _. , 
7> _. _.  
_Ex:
rush tactics _.   
8> _. 
9> _. 
10> _.  (     );
  ()
11> _pl. _. _. "",   
()
12> _. , 
13> _.  (  ); ; ,

_Id:
to give smb. the bum's rush _. 
-. -. (.  ,   . .)
14> , , ; ; 
_Ex:
the bull rushed at him    
_Ex:
they rushed into the room    
_Ex:
blood rushed to his face     
_Ex:
the river rushes past    
_Ex:
the days rushed by us and our holiday was soon ended 
 ,     
_Ex:
he came rushing down the stairs     
15>     ( )
16> , ,  
_Ex:
to rush a bill through Parliament  
()   
_Ex:
they rushed him out of the room between them  
   
17>   
_Ex:
to rush to a conclusion   
_Ex:
to rush into extremes   
18> , ,  
_Ex:
to rush an order   ;  
 
_Ex:
to rush through one's supper  
19> ,    (-.)
_Ex:
to rush smb. into an undertaking  -. 
-. ,     
_Ex:
to rush a people into war    
_Ex:
she rushed him into marriage     
_Ex:
don't let anybody rush you into joining the association 
      
_Ex:
I refuse to be rushed;
I must think it over    ,
   
20> ,   , 
21>  
_Ex:
to rush an ambulance to the scene of an accident 
      
_Ex:
two passengers were rushed to hospital suffering from head
injuries  ,   , 
   
_Ex:
fresh troops were rushed up to the front    
  
22>  (   . .)
_Ex:
old times rushed back upon me    
 
_Ex:
all the horror rushed over her afresh    
23>   ,  
_Ex:
to rush smb.  -.;   -.
_Ex:
the audience rushed the platform    
_Ex:
to rush the gates of the football ground   
 
24> _.   
_Ex:
to rush the enemy's trenches   
 
25> _.    
26> _.  
27>   ( )
28> _.  ()
_Ex:
how much did they rush you for this?    
  ?
29> _. _.  ;  ( -.)
30> _. _. _.   
_Id:
to rush into print    ,
 ;  
_Id:
to rush smb. off his feet  -. 
 
_Id:
fools rush in where angels fear to tread  
 
31> ; 
32> _.  (Juncus)
33> , 
_Ex:
not to care a rush   , 
,  
_Ex:
not to give a rush for smth.    -.;
     -.
_Ex:
his friendship is not worth a rush    
 
34> ,  
35>  
36>  -.  
37> _.  

rush candle
1>      

rush hour
1> () 
_Ex:
to get to work before the rush hour    
 

rush telegram
1> _.  

rush-bottomed
1>  ,     
2>   

rush-grown
1>    

rush-hour
1>    
_Ex:
we were caught in the rush-hour traffic    
    
_Ex:
rush-hour trains () ,  
 

rush-ship
1> _.   ()

rushed
1>  
_Ex:
he is greatly rushed   ,    
_Ex:
the printers are terribly rushed now  
 
2>  ,   
3>      

rushee
1> _. _. _.     


rusher
1> _. ,  
2> _. ,   , 
3> _.   ()
4> _. _. 

rushing
1> ; , 
_Ex:
a rushing mighty wind   
2>  ( )

rushlight
1>      
2> ,  
3>  
_Ex:
the rushlight of understanding   
4> ,  
5>    ; 


rushy
1> , 
2>    

rusk
1> 
2> , 
_Ex:
teething rusks    
3>  

Russ
1> _. (_pl.  .) 

Russel
1>     (. Russel cord)

Russel rectifier
1>  ,  
 

russet
1> - ; - 
2>   -  - 
3>  - 
4> -; -
5>     - 
- 

Russia
1> 
2>  (. Russia leather, Russia calf)

Russian
1> ; 
_Ex:
the Russians _. 
2>  
3> 
_Ex:
the Russian langauge  

Russian ball game
1> () 

Russian bast
1> , , 

Russian bear
1> " ",   , -  

Russian blow-ball
1> _. - (Taraxacum kok-saghyz)

Russian blue
1>   ( )

