intransitive. To spread; to extend. Frequently with prepositional phrase or adverb indicating direction.

intransitive. With adverb, adverbial phrase, or prepositional phrase as complement. To extend or reach to or from a certain point in space; to have…

To stretch, extend; = last, v.1 7.

intransitive. To extend in space or area, in a given direction, to a specified point, etc.; to stretch, to spread. Obsolete.

intransitive. To reach, stretch, extend (to).

intransitive with complement. To extend in space for a specified distance; to reach, stretch.

intransitive. To reach, extend (to a specified point or distance; in quot. 1393, to a specified length).

To continue or extend onward in space. Obsolete.

intransitive. To succeed in stretching an arm, hand, etc., so far as to touch something; to make a stretch of a certain length.

To cause to gradually reach a wider area or more people; to cause to become prevalent or (more)… transitive. With news, information, a rumour, fame…

intransitive. With adverbial complement. To reach, extend; to project. Obsolete.

intransitive. To extend in space; to range. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To extend.

reflexive and intransitive for reflexive. To stretch or continue for a specified distance; to reach, be continuous, to or towards a certain point…

To be continued through space; to extend from one point to another. Obsolete. rare.

To make a span over something; to reach with or as with a span; to stretch or range from one place or point to another. Chiefly figurative.

intransitive. To run, move (over a space, region, etc.). Also in extended use: (of land) to run or extend in a particular direction. Obsolete. rare.

In static sense: To ‘come’, reach. Obsolete.

intransitive. To stretch out, extend; to spread out or abroad. Obsolete.

intransitive. To stretch, extend (in position). Obsolete.

To extend continuously through a long stretch, or widely around; to present a surface of wide extent.

intransitive. To lie stretched out, to extend. Obsolete. rare.