Thesaurus article:to run

to run

These words refer to moving quickly along a surface by moving your legs faster than normal.

The most common word for this isrun. If you run, you move your legs much faster and with more force than if you were walking.

She saw him running down the street.

If someone runs very fast over a short distance, you can use the verbsprint.

I had to sprint to catch the bus.

Jogis used when someone runs at a slow, regular speed, especially as a form of exercise.

"What do you do to keep fit?" "I jog and go swimming."

If someone goes somewhere very quickly on foot, you can use the verbsrace,rush,dash, orhurry. These verbs are usually followed by an adverb or preposition.

He raced up the stairs to answer the phone.

Everyone rushed to the door when the alarm went off.

He dashed out the door after the dog.

She hurried down the street to catch her bus.

The verbhurtlecan be used when someone is running so fast that it seems dangerous.

A little boy came hurtling down the stairs.

Boltcan be used when someone runs because they are frightened or are trying to escape.

He bolted out of the door as soon as he saw her.

If an animal runs somewhere with small, short steps, you can use the verbsscamperorscurry.

The dog scampered off into another room.

The mouse scurried across the floor.

单词	thesaurus/articles/to-run
释义	Thesaurus article:to run to run These words refer to moving quickly along a surface by moving your legs faster than normal. The most common word for this isrun. If you run, you move your legs much faster and with more force than if you were walking. She saw him running down the street. If someone runs very fast over a short distance, you can use the verbsprint. I had to sprint to catch the bus. Jogis used when someone runs at a slow, regular speed, especially as a form of exercise. "What do you do to keep fit?" "I jog and go swimming." If someone goes somewhere very quickly on foot, you can use the verbsrace,rush,dash, orhurry. These verbs are usually followed by an adverb or preposition. He raced up the stairs to answer the phone. Everyone rushed to the door when the alarm went off. He dashed out the door after the dog. She hurried down the street to catch her bus. The verbhurtlecan be used when someone is running so fast that it seems dangerous. A little boy came hurtling down the stairs. Boltcan be used when someone runs because they are frightened or are trying to escape. He bolted out of the door as soon as he saw her. If an animal runs somewhere with small, short steps, you can use the verbsscamperorscurry. The dog scampered off into another room. The mouse scurried across the floor. Cambridge English Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press#https://dictionary.cambridge.org//thesaurus/articles/to-run##
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