| 释义 |
runner
run·ner R0347800 (rŭn′ər)n.1. a. Sports One who runs, as for exercise or in a race.b. Baseball One who runs the bases.c. Football One who carries the ball.d. See flat1.2. A fugitive: a runner from justice.3. a. One who carries messages or runs errands.b. One who serves as an agent or collector, as for a bank or brokerage house.c. One who solicits business, as for a hotel or store.4. a. A smuggler: a narcotics runner.b. A vessel engaged in smuggling.5. One who operates or manages something: the runner of a series of gambling operations.6. A device in or on which something slides or moves, as:a. The blade of a skate.b. The supports on which a drawer slides.7. a. A long narrow rug.b. A long narrow tablecloth.8. Metallurgy A channel along which molten metal is poured into a mold; a gate.9. Botany a. See stolon.b. A twining bean plant, such as the scarlet runner.10. Either of two fast-swimming marine fishes of the family Carangidae, the blue runner (Caranx crysos) of Atlantic waters, or the rainbow runner (Elagatis bipinnulata) of tropical and subtropical waters worldwide.runner (ˈrʌnə) n1. (Athletics (Track & Field)) a person who runs, esp an athlete2. (Banking & Finance) a messenger for a bank or brokerage firm3. (Professions) a messenger for a bank or brokerage firm4. (Commerce) an employee of an art or antique dealer who visits auctions to bid on desired lots5. (Professions) an employee of an art or antique dealer who visits auctions to bid on desired lots6. (Commerce) a person engaged in the solicitation of business7. a person on the run; fugitive8. a. a person or vessel engaged in smuggling; smugglerb. (in combination): a rum-runner. 9. a person who operates, manages, or controls something10. (Individual Sports, other than specified) a. either of the strips of metal or wood on which a sledge runsb. the blade of an ice skate11. (Ice Skating) a. either of the strips of metal or wood on which a sledge runsb. the blade of an ice skate12. (Mechanical Engineering) a roller or guide for a sliding component13. (Mechanical Engineering) a channel through which molten material enters a casting or moulding14. (Mechanical Engineering) the rotating element of a water turbine15. (Mountaineering) another name for running belay16. (Animals) any of various carangid fishes of temperate and tropical seas, such as Caranx crysos (blue runner) of American Atlantic waters17. (Botany) botany a. a slender stem with very long internodes, as of the strawberry, that arches down to the ground and propagates by producing roots and shoots at the nodes or tipb. a plant that propagates in this way18. (Textiles) a strip of lace, linen, etc, placed across a table, dressing table, etc, for protection and decoration19. (Textiles) a narrow rug or carpet, as for a passage20. (Furniture) another word for rocker321. do a runner slang to run away in order to escape trouble or to avoid paying for somethingrun•ner (ˈrʌn ər)
n. 1. a person, animal, or thing that runs, esp. as a racer. 2. a messenger, esp. of a bank or brokerage house. 3. Baseball. base runner. 4. Football. the ball-carrier. 5. a smuggler. 6. a vessel engaged in smuggling. 7. a person who takes and often pays off bets for a bookmaker. 8. either of the long, bladelike strips of metal or wood on which a sled or sleigh slides. 9. the blade of an ice skate. 10. a long, narrow rug. 11. a long, narrow strip of fabric used to adorn the top of a table, bureau, etc. 12. a. a guiding or supporting strip for something that slides, as a drawer or sliding door. b. rocker (def. 1). 13. Bot. a. a slender stolon that runs along the surface of the ground and sends out roots and leaves at the nodes, as in the strawberry. b. a plant that spreads by such stems. 14. Metall. a. any of the channels in which molten metal flows from the furnace. b. gate (def. 14a). 15. a tackle consisting of a line rove through a single block and fixed at one end. run·ner (rŭn′ər) A slender stem that grows horizontally and puts down roots to form new plants. Strawberries spread by runners. Also called stolon. Compare bulb, corm, rhizome, tuber.runner- runner - A blade of a skate or sled. The supports on which a drawer slides are also called runners.
- dromedary, Bactrian - A one-hump camel is a dromedary (from Latin, meaning "swift camel," from Greek dromas, "runner") and a two-hump camel is a Bactrian (from Bactria in Asia).
- cursor - First meant "runner" or "running messenger" and is now the moving/movable indicator on a computer screen.
- dromomania - A mania for roaming or running (from Latin dromas, "runner").
runner
A stem that grows horizontally on the soil surface and roots at the nodes (leaf joints) as it spreads.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  runner - someone who imports or exports without paying dutiescontrabandist, moon curser, moon-curser, smugglercoyote - someone who smuggles illegal immigrants into the United States (usually across the Mexican border)criminal, crook, felon, malefactor, outlaw - someone who has committed a crime or has been legally convicted of a crimearms-runner, gunrunner - a smuggler of gunsrumrunner - someone who illegally smuggles liquor across a border | | 2. | runner - someone who travels on foot by runningtraveler, traveller - a person who changes locationjogger - someone who runs a steady slow pace (usually for exercise) | | 3. | runner - a person who is employed to deliver messages or documents; "he sent a runner over with the contract"courier, messenger - a person who carries a message | | 4. |  runner - a baseball player on the team at bat who is on base (or attempting to reach a base)base runnerbaseball, baseball game - a ball game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine players; teams take turns at bat trying to score runs; "he played baseball in high school"; "there was a baseball game on every empty lot"; "there was a desire for National League ball in the area"; "play ball!"ballplayer, baseball player - an athlete who plays baseball | | 5. |  runner - a horizontal branch from the base of plant that produces new plants from buds at its tipsstolon, offsetplant organ - a functional and structural unit of a plant or fungus | | 6. | runner - a trained athlete who competes in foot racesathlete, jock - a person trained to compete in sportslong-distance runner, marathon runner, marathoner, road runner - someone who participates in long-distance races (especially in marathons)miler - a runner in a one-mile racesprinter - someone who runs a short distance at top speed | | 7. |  runner - (football) the player who is carrying (and trying to advance) the ball on an offensive playball carrierfootball, football game - any of various games played with a ball (round or oval) in which two teams try to kick or carry or propel the ball into each other's goalfootball player, footballer - an athlete who plays American footballforward passer, passer - (football) a ball carrier who tries to gain ground by throwing a forward passrusher - (football) a ball carrier who tries to gain ground by running with the ball | | 8. | runner - a long narrow carpetcarpet, carpeting, rug - floor covering consisting of a piece of thick heavy fabric (usually with nap or pile) | | 9. | runner - device consisting of the parts on which something can slide alongblade - the part of the skate that slides on the icedevice - an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose; "the device is small enough to wear on your wrist"; "a device intended to conserve water"ski - narrow wood or metal or plastic runners used in pairs for gliding over snowsled, sledge, sleigh - a vehicle mounted on runners and pulled by horses or dogs; for transportation over snow | | 10. | runner - fish of western Atlantic: Cape Cod to Brazilblue runner, Caranx crysosjack - any of several fast-swimming predacious fishes of tropical to warm temperate seas |
runnernoun1. athlete, miler, sprinter, harrier, jogger a marathon runner2. messenger, courier, errand boy, dispatch bearer a bookie's runner3. (Botany) stem, shoot, sprout, sprig, offshoot, tendril, stolon (Botany) strawberry runnersdo a runner run away, escape, flee, take off, bolt, run off, clear out, beat it (slang), abscond, decamp, take flight, hook it (slang), scarper (Brit. slang), cut and run (informal), make a run for it, do a bunk (Brit. slang), scram (informal), fly the coop (U.S. & Canad. informal), show a clean pair of heels, skedaddle (informal), take a powder (U.S. & Canad. slang), take it on the lam (U.S. & Canad. slang) The accountant did a runner.runnernoun1. A person who carries messages or is sent on errands:bearer, carrier, conveyer, courier, envoy, messenger, transporter.2. A person who engages in smuggling:bootlegger, contrabandist, smuggler.3. A young stemlike growth arising from a plant:bine, offshoot, shoot, sprig, sprout, tendril.Translationsrun (ran) – present participle ˈrunning: past tense ran (rӕn) : past participle run – verb1. (of a person or animal) to move quickly, faster than walking. He ran down the road. 奔跑 跑2. to move smoothly. Trains run on rails. 行駛 行驶3. (of water etc) to flow. Rivers run to the sea; The tap is running. 流動 流4. (of a machine etc) to work or operate. The engine is running; He ran the motor to see if it was working. 運轉 运行5. to organize or manage. He runs the business very efficiently. 經營 经营6. to race. Is your horse running this afternoon? 賽跑 赛跑7. (of buses, trains etc) to travel regularly. The buses run every half hour; The train is running late. (公車、火車）固定發車 使（车，船等）按时（车，船）行驶 8. to last or continue; to go on. The play ran for six weeks. 持續 持续（进行） 9. to own and use, especially of cars. He runs a Rolls Royce. 擁有(尤指車輛) 驾驶10. (of colour) to spread. When I washed my new dress the colour ran. （顏色）暈開 （颜色）渗开 11. to drive (someone); to give (someone) a lift. He ran me to the station. 開車載(某人) 让...搭车到12. to move (something). She ran her fingers through his hair; He ran his eyes over the letter. 移動(某物) 移动13. (in certain phrases) to be or become. The river ran dry; My blood ran cold (= I was afraid). 變得... 变得... noun1. the act of running. He went for a run before breakfast. 奔跑 跑步2. a trip or drive. We went for a run in the country. 旅行或兜風 短时旅行3. a length of time (for which something continues). He's had a run of bad luck. (持續的)一段時間 一段时间4. a ladder (in a stocking etc). I've got a run in my tights. 脫線 抽丝5. the free use (of a place). He gave me the run of his house. 免費使用 免费使用6. in cricket, a batsman's act of running from one end of the wicket to the other, representing a single score. He scored/made 50 runs for his team. (板球)擊球員從三柱門一端跑到另一端得分 持球跑打法，跑垒 7. an enclosure or pen. a chicken-run. 飼養場 饲养场ˈrunner noun1. a person who runs. There are five runners in this race. 賽跑選手 赛跑的人2. the long narrow part on which a sledge etc moves. He polished the runners of the sledge; an ice-skate runner. 雪橇的滑板，溜冰鞋的冰刀 滑道, 滑行装置3. a long stem of a plant which puts down roots. 植物的長匐莖 植物长匐茎ˈrunning adjective1. of or for running. running shoes. (用來)奔跑的 奔跑的2. continuous. a running commentary on the football match. 連續的 连续的 adverb one after another; continuously. We travelled for four days running. 連續地 连续地ˈrunny adjective liquid; watery. Do you like your egg yolk firm or runny?; The baby has a runny nose. 水水的，流鼻涕的 流粘液的ˈrunaway noun a person, animal etc that runs away. The police caught the two runaways; (also adjective) a runaway horse. 逃跑的人或動物 潜逃者，逃跑者 ˌrunˈdown adjective tired or exhausted because one has worked too hard. He feels run-down. 精疲力盡 精疲力尽ˌrunner-ˈup noun a person, thing etc that is second in a race or competition. My friend won the prize and I was the runner-up. 亞軍 亚军ˈrunway noun a wide path from which aircraft take off and on which they land. The plane landed on the runway. 飛機跑道 飞机跑道in/out of the running having (no) chance of success. She's in the running for the job of director. 有(無)機會成功 步调一致（不一致）地 on the run escaping; running away. He's on the run from the police. 潛逃藏匿 逃跑run across to meet. I ran across an old friend. 碰見 偶然碰见run after to chase. The dog ran after a cat. 追逐 追逐run aground (of a ship) to become stuck on rocks etc. 觸礁 触礁run along to go away. Run along now, children! 走開 走开run away1. to escape. He ran away from school. 逃跑 逃走2. (with with) to steal. He ran away with all her money. 偷走 携带...潜逃3. (with with) to go too fast etc to be controlled by. The horse ran away with him. 過快失控 失去控制run down1. (of a clock, battery etc) to finish working. My watch has run down – it needs rewinding. (鐘)不走，(電池)沒電 停止走动，用完 2. (of a vehicle or driver) to knock down. I was run down by a bus. 撞倒 撞倒3. to speak badly of. He is always running me down. 說(某人)壞話 说...的坏话run for to stand for election for. He is running for president. 競選 竞选run for it to try to escape. Quick – run for it! 快跑 （为躲避大雨或危险）快跑 run in to get (a new engine etc) working properly. 試運轉 试运转run into1. to meet. I ran into her in the street. 碰見 碰见2. to crash into or collide with. The car ran into a lamp-post. 撞到，相撞 撞在run its course to develop or happen in the usual way. The fever ran its course. 聽其自然 按常规进行run off1. to print or copy. I want 500 copies run off at once. 印出 印出2. (with with) to steal or take away. He ran off with my wife. 偷走，拐跑 拐跑run out1. (of a supply) to come to an end. The food has run out. 耗盡 用尽2. (with of) to have no more. We've run out of money. 花光 花光run over1. (of a vehicle or driver) to knock down or drive over. Don't let the dog out of the garden or he'll get run over. （被車）撞倒，碾過 （被车辆）压（伤），辗（伤） 2. to repeat for practice. Let's run over the plan again. 演練 复述，排练 run a temperature to have a fever. 發燒 发烧run through to look at, deal with etc, one after another. He ran through their instructions. 逐一看過或處理 匆匆看过或处理run to to have enough money for. We can't run to a new car this year. 有足夠的錢買(某物) 有钱做（某事） run up1. to hoist (a flag). 升起 升起2. to make quickly or roughly. I can run up a dress in a couple of hours. 趕製 赶做（衣服） 3. to collect up, accumulate (debts). He ran up an enormous bill. 累積(債務) 积累（债务） run wild to go out of control. They let their children run wild; The garden was running wild. 失控，雜草叢生 失去控制，荒芜
runner
do a runnerTo flee or quickly leave a place, usually so as to get out of paying for something or to avoid trouble or the law. Primarily heard in UK. The teenagers did a runner as soon as the cab stopped, leaving the driver to foot the bill. The young man, unintelligible with drink, did a runner when the police went up to question him.See also: runnerfront runnerThe person or thing most likely to be awarded something. I hear that movie is the front runner for the Best Picture Oscar. Amanda's the front runner for the position—she's overqualified, honestly, and has a great attitude.See also: front, runnerfront-runnerthe person or thing thought most likely to win or succeed. The press found out some juicy secrets about the front-runner and made them all public. Who is the front-runner in the race to be governor?do a runner BRITISH, INFORMALCOMMON If someone does a runner, they leave a place in a hurry, especially in order to escape trouble or to avoid paying for something. At this point, the accountant did a runner — with all my money.See also: runnerdo a runner leave hastily, especially to avoid paying for something or to escape from somewhere. British informal 1997 Iain Sinclair Lights Out For The Territory Nobody seemed to know if the absentee landlord had done a runner. See also: runnerdo a ˈrunner (British English, informal) leave or escape from somebody/a place, often after doing something wrong: He stole all the money in the office and did a runner. ♢ ‘What happened to his wife?’ ‘She did a runner. Nobody’s seen her for months.’See also: runnerfront runner n. the leader; the person or thing most likely to win. The press found out some juicy secrets about the front runner and made them all public. See also: front, runnerrunner1. n. a messenger. I work as a runner in the financial district. 2. n. a person who transports contraband. (Underworld.) The runners got away, but we have the goods. front runnerSomeone who is expected to win. The term comes from horse racing and began to be used figuratively in the first half of the 1900s. Its most prominent context is political, referring to a candidate who leads his or her opponents in an election, but it also occurs in other kinds of contest. Thus Wilbur Smith used it in Gold Mine (1970): “He had joined C.R.C. a mere twelve years previously and now he was the front runner.”See also: front, runnerrunner
runner or stolon, slender, creeping stem capable of taking root where its nodes touch the ground and thereby producing new shoots. The runner itself usually dies at the end of the season, leaving independent new plants. Among the plants that propagate by means of runners are the strawberry, the black raspberry, white clover, and some grasses.Runner in plants, an herbaceous shoot that spreads along the ground and sometimes becomes rooted. Runners characterize squashes, watermelons, and cucumbers. They have shorter inter-nodes than stolons.
Runner in plants, an aboveground stolon. In Russian, the term usy is used to designate runners with long internodes and scalelike leaves, as distinguished from pleti, which have green leaves with developed blades. Runners function in vegetative propagation and are used for this purpose in the cultivation of strawberries and other crops. runner[′rən·ər] (botany) A horizontally growing, sympodial stem system; adventitious roots form near the apex, and a new runner emerges from the axil of a reduced leaf. Also known as stolon. (engineering) In a plastics injection or transfer mold, the channel (usually circular) that connects the sprue with the gate to the mold cavity. (metallurgy) The part of a casting between itself and the gate assembly of the mold. A channel through which molten metal flows from one receptacle to another. (mining engineering) A vertical timber sheet pile used to prevent collapse of an excavation. runner1 A metal supporting member which is attached to structural steel members or concrete; used to support partitions, acoustical ceiling tile, etc. Also see main runner. 2. Same as ledger, 1.runner1. a person who runs, esp an athlete 2. an employee of an art or antique dealer who visits auctions to bid on desired lots 3. a person engaged in the solicitation of business 4. a. either of the strips of metal or wood on which a sledge runs b. the blade of an ice skate 5. a roller or guide for a sliding component 6. a channel through which molten material enters a casting or moulding 7. the rotating element of a water turbine 8. any of various carangid fishes of temperate and tropical seas, such as Caranx crysos (blue runner) of American Atlantic waters 9. Botanya. a slender stem with very long internodes, as of the strawberry, that arches down to the ground and propagates by producing roots and shoots at the nodes or tip b. a plant that propagates in this way 10. a strip of lace, linen, etc., placed across a table, dressing table, etc. for protection and decoration 11. a narrow rug or carpet, as for a passage runner
Drug slang A regional term for a person who transports drugs, but may not sell them
Emergency medicine A nurse or other healthcare worker responsible for obtaining supplies or medications needed during emergency CPR
Sports medicine A person whose primary exercise is running/jogging.runner Drug slang A person who transports drugs, but may not sell them. See Body packer. Cf Dealer Emergency medicine A nurse or personnel responsible for obtaining supplies or medications needed during emergency CPR. See Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, Code blue. runner or stolon a long, slender stem running along the surface of the ground, arising from the axil of a leaf, whose function is to enable rapid VEGATIVE PROPAGATION in an area. Along the runner are small scale-leaves with buds from which roots emerge and enter the soil. Eventually the runner withers, leaving many new daughter plants (each is a CLONE). Runners are found in, for example, strawberries and creeping buttercup.LegalSeeRunRunner
Runner1. See: Book runner.
2. See: Running broker.
3. See: Front runner.AcronymsSeeRrunner
Related to runner: road runnerSynonyms for runnernoun athleteSynonyms- athlete
- miler
- sprinter
- harrier
- jogger
noun messengerSynonyms- messenger
- courier
- errand boy
- dispatch bearer
noun stemSynonyms- stem
- shoot
- sprout
- sprig
- offshoot
- tendril
- stolon
phrase do a runnerSynonyms- run away
- escape
- flee
- take off
- bolt
- run off
- clear out
- beat it
- abscond
- decamp
- take flight
- hook it
- scarper
- cut and run
- make a run for it
- do a bunk
- scram
- fly the coop
- show a clean pair of heels
- skedaddle
- take a powder
- take it on the lam
Synonyms for runnernoun a person who carries messages or is sent on errandsSynonyms- bearer
- carrier
- conveyer
- courier
- envoy
- messenger
- transporter
noun a person who engages in smugglingSynonyms- bootlegger
- contrabandist
- smuggler
noun a young stemlike growth arising from a plantSynonyms- bine
- offshoot
- shoot
- sprig
- sprout
- tendril
Synonyms for runnernoun someone who imports or exports without paying dutiesSynonyms- contrabandist
- moon curser
- moon-curser
- smuggler
Related Words- coyote
- criminal
- crook
- felon
- malefactor
- outlaw
- arms-runner
- gunrunner
- rumrunner
noun someone who travels on foot by runningRelated Wordsnoun a person who is employed to deliver messages or documentsRelated Wordsnoun a baseball player on the team at bat who is on base (or attempting to reach a base)SynonymsRelated Words- baseball
- baseball game
- ballplayer
- baseball player
noun a horizontal branch from the base of plant that produces new plants from buds at its tipsSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a trained athlete who competes in foot racesRelated Words- athlete
- jock
- long-distance runner
- marathon runner
- marathoner
- road runner
- miler
- sprinter
noun (football) the player who is carrying (and trying to advance) the ball on an offensive playSynonymsRelated Words- football
- football game
- football player
- footballer
- forward passer
- passer
- rusher
noun a long narrow carpetRelated Wordsnoun device consisting of the parts on which something can slide alongRelated Words- blade
- device
- ski
- sled
- sledge
- sleigh
noun fish of western Atlantic: Cape Cod to BrazilSynonymsRelated Words |