run to

vb (intr, preposition) to be sufficient for: my income doesn't run to luxuries.

Translations

有钱做某事

run

(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.跑2. to move smoothly. Trains run on rails.行驶3. (of water etc) to flow. Rivers run to the sea; The tap is running.流4. (of a machine etc) to work or operate. The engine is running; He ran the motor to see if it was working.运行5. to organize or manage. He runs the business very efficiently.经营6. to race. Is your horse running this afternoon?赛跑7. (of buses, trains etc) to travel regularly. The buses run every half hour; The train is running late. 使（车，船等）按时（车，船）行驶 8. to last or continue; to go on. The play ran for six weeks. 持续（进行） 9. to own and use, especially of cars. He runs a Rolls Royce.驾驶10. (of colour) to spread. When I washed my new dress the colour ran. （颜色）渗开 11. to drive (someone); to give (someone) a lift. He ran me to the station.让...搭车到12. to move (something). She ran her fingers through his hair; He ran his eyes over the letter.移动13. (in certain phrases) to be or become. The river ran dry; My blood ran cold (= I was afraid).变得... noun1. the act of running. He went for a run before breakfast.跑步2. a trip or drive. We went for a run in the country.短时旅行3. a length of time (for which something continues). He's had a run of bad luck.一段时间4. a ladder (in a stocking etc). I've got a run in my tights.抽丝5. the free use (of a place). He gave me the run of his house.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. 持球跑打法，跑垒 7. an enclosure or pen. a chicken-run.饲养场ˈrunner noun1. a person who runs. There are five runners in this race.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.滑道, 滑行装置3. a long stem of a plant which puts down roots. 植物长匐茎ˈrunning adjective1. of or for running. running shoes.奔跑的2. continuous. a running commentary on the football match.连续的 adverb one after another; continuously. We travelled for four days running.连续地ˈrunny adjective liquid; watery. Do you like your egg yolk firm or runny?; The baby has a runny nose.流粘液的ˈrunaway noun a person, animal etc that runs away. The police caught the two runaways; (also adjective) a runaway horse. 潜逃者，逃跑者 ˌrunˈdown adjective tired or exhausted because one has worked too hard. He feels run-down.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.亚军ˈrunway noun a wide path from which aircraft take off and on which they land. The plane landed on the runway.飞机跑道in/out of the running having (no) chance of success. She's in the running for the job of director. 步调一致（不一致）地 on the run escaping; running away. He's on the run from the police.逃跑run across to meet. I ran across an old friend.偶然碰见run after to chase. The dog ran after a cat.追逐run aground (of a ship) to become stuck on rocks etc. 触礁run along to go away. Run along now, children!走开run away1. to escape. He ran away from school.逃走2. (with with) to steal. He ran away with all her money.携带...潜逃3. (with with) to go too fast etc to be controlled by. The horse ran away with him.失去控制run down1. (of a clock, battery etc) to finish working. My watch has run down – it needs rewinding. 停止走动，用完 2. (of a vehicle or driver) to knock down. I was run down by a bus.撞倒3. to speak badly of. He is always running me down.说...的坏话run for to stand for election for. He is running for president.竞选run for it to try to escape. Quick – run for it! （为躲避大雨或危险）快跑 run in to get (a new engine etc) working properly. 试运转run into1. to meet. I ran into her in the street.碰见2. to crash into or collide with. The car ran into a lamp-post.撞在run its course to develop or happen in the usual way. The fever ran its course.按常规进行run off1. to print or copy. I want 500 copies run off at once.印出2. (with with) to steal or take away. He ran off with my wife.拐跑run out1. (of a supply) to come to an end. The food has run out.用尽2. (with of) to have no more. We've run out of money.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. （被车辆）压（伤），辗（伤） 2. to repeat for practice. Let's run over the plan again. 复述，排练 run a temperature to have a fever. 发烧run through to look at, deal with etc, one after another. He ran through their instructions.匆匆看过或处理run to to have enough money for. We can't run to a new car this year. 有钱做（某事） run up1. to hoist (a flag). 升起2. to make quickly or roughly. I can run up a dress in a couple of hours. 赶做（衣服） 3. to collect up, accumulate (debts). He ran up an enormous bill. 积累（债务） run wild to go out of control. They let their children run wild; The garden was running wild. 失去控制，荒芜

run to

1. Literally, to travel to someone, something, or some place by running. I ran to Janet as she stepped off the train and swept her up into my arms. I run to the courthouse and back every morning, which is about eight miles round trip. She ran to the door so that she could hide the package before John had a chance to see it.2. To force someone or something to reach some state or condition, as a result of excessive running. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "run" and "to." The coach ran us to the point of collapse because we had been goofing off during practice. You'll run the horses to death if you're not careful—they need rest and food!3. To flee or turn to someone to complain or ask for help. You can't just run to your rich daddy every time there's a problem in your life—you need to learn how to solve problems like these on your own. He ran to the supervisor to rat me out because he saw that I had been listening to music during work.4. To total up to a certain amount, especially of money. Let's see, between the cost of the parts and the time it took to do the repairs, your bills runs to $250. Our account had run to the tens of thousands of dollars before the hotel finally kicked us out.See also: run

run someone or something to something

1. to run someone or something to some extreme extent, such as death. The villain's idea was to run his victim to death by chasing him. He nearly ran his horse to death. 2. to drive someone or something to some place. Could you run me to the store? Please run these clothes to the cleaners.See also: run

run to someone or something

to travel quickly on foot to someone or something; to go to someone or something with some urgency. Mary ran to Alice and greeted her. I ran to the door and fled.See also: run

run to something

to amount to a certain amount of money. In the end, the bill ran to thousands of dollars. His account ran to more than I expected.See also: run

run to

1. Amount to, as in The total will run to thousands of dollars. This usage employs run in the sense of "extend." [Mid-1500s] 2. Lean toward, favor, as in My taste runs to chocolate desserts. [Colloquial; second half of 1800s] Also see run to earth; run to form; run to seed. See also: run

run to

v.1. To make a brief trip somewhere, especially by motor vehicle: I'll run to the store and pick up some vegetables for dinner.2. To amount to some maximal quantity: The bill for the flowers for the wedding ran to $900.See also: run

单词	run to
释义	run to run to vb (intr, preposition) to be sufficient for: my income doesn't run to luxuries. Translations 有钱做某事 run (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. 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 run to run to 1. Literally, to travel to someone, something, or some place by running. I ran to Janet as she stepped off the train and swept her up into my arms. I run to the courthouse and back every morning, which is about eight miles round trip. She ran to the door so that she could hide the package before John had a chance to see it.2. To force someone or something to reach some state or condition, as a result of excessive running. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "run" and "to." The coach ran us to the point of collapse because we had been goofing off during practice. You'll run the horses to death if you're not careful—they need rest and food!3. To flee or turn to someone to complain or ask for help. You can't just run to your rich daddy every time there's a problem in your life—you need to learn how to solve problems like these on your own. He ran to the supervisor to rat me out because he saw that I had been listening to music during work.4. To total up to a certain amount, especially of money. Let's see, between the cost of the parts and the time it took to do the repairs, your bills runs to $250. Our account had run to the tens of thousands of dollars before the hotel finally kicked us out.See also: run run someone or something to something 1. to run someone or something to some extreme extent, such as death. The villain's idea was to run his victim to death by chasing him. He nearly ran his horse to death. 2. to drive someone or something to some place. Could you run me to the store? Please run these clothes to the cleaners.See also: run run to someone or something to travel quickly on foot to someone or something; to go to someone or something with some urgency. Mary ran to Alice and greeted her. I ran to the door and fled.See also: run run to something to amount to a certain amount of money. In the end, the bill ran to thousands of dollars. His account ran to more than I expected.See also: run run to 1. Amount to, as in The total will run to thousands of dollars. This usage employs run in the sense of "extend." [Mid-1500s] 2. Lean toward, favor, as in My taste runs to chocolate desserts. [Colloquial; second half of 1800s] Also see run to earth; run to form; run to seed. See also: run run to v.1. To make a brief trip somewhere, especially by motor vehicle: I'll run to the store and pick up some vegetables for dinner.2. To amount to some maximal quantity: The bill for the flowers for the wedding ran to $900.See also: run EncyclopediaSeerunLegalSeeRun
随便看	problem wound problemy arktiki i antarktiki problemy marksizma problemy mira i sotsializma problemy peredachi informatsii problème des ménages problème des recontres problèmes actuels de sciences criminelles probmiv proboard probolinggo pro bono pro-bono pro bono law ontario pro bono legal corps pro bono publico pro bono research group pro bono services pro bono students america pro bono students canada probosces proboscidate proboscidea proboscidea arenaria proboscidea fragrans