run to somebody/something

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrun to somebody/something phrasal verb1 REACHto reach a particular amount The cost of repairing the damage could run to $1 million. The treaty ran to 248 pages.2 [usually in negatives] British EnglishENOUGH to be or have enough money to pay for something Our budget won’t run to replacing all the computers.3 to ask someone to help or protect you You can’t keep running to your parents every time you have a problem.4 somebody’s taste runs to something if someone’s taste runs to something, that is what they like His taste ran to action movies and thrillers. → run→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusrun to • But sadly there was no longer an Aunt Millie to run to.• The interview transcripts run to some 121 pages and can only be superficially summarized here.• The measures will run to the end of 1990, the same period as wage controls imposed at the weekend.From Longman Business Dictionaryrun to something phrasal verb [transitive] to reach a particular amountThe damages awarded by the court could run to one billion pounds. → run→ See Verb table

单词	run to somebody/something
释义	run to somebody/something From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrun to somebody/something phrasal verb1 REACHto reach a particular amount The cost of repairing the damage could run to $1 million. The treaty ran to 248 pages.2 [usually in negatives] British EnglishENOUGH to be or have enough money to pay for something Our budget won’t run to replacing all the computers.3 to ask someone to help or protect you You can’t keep running to your parents every time you have a problem.4 somebody’s taste runs to something if someone’s taste runs to something, that is what they like His taste ran to action movies and thrillers. → run→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusrun to • But sadly there was no longer an Aunt Millie to run to.• The interview transcripts run to some 121 pages and can only be superficially summarized here.• The measures will run to the end of 1990, the same period as wage controls imposed at the weekend.From Longman Business Dictionaryrun to something phrasal verb [transitive] to reach a particular amountThe damages awarded by the court could run to one billion pounds. → run→ See Verb table
随便看	have one for the road have one half an eye on have open etc have other fish to fry have other/bigger fish to fry have out have over have over a barrel have oversight of have oversight of something have patience have pity on have possibilities have potential have pride of place have quick reflexes have ready have ready etc have relations have reservations have reservations about have right etc on your side have rough edges have round have second thoughts