英语词组run into是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

run intorun into (someone)

to meet someone by chance.

I ran into Mike on Seventh Avenue.

Phr V

run into

runs, running, ran, run

run into sb

to meet someone that you know when you did not expect to meet them

I ran into an old neighbour of mine at the garage this afternoon.

run into sth

to accidentally hit something while you are driving a vehicle

I couldn't stop in time and ran into the car in front.

if the amount or cost of something runs into thousands, millions etc., it reaches that level

Production costs often run into hundreds of thousands of pounds.Independent sources say the civilian death toll runs into hundreds.

if you run into difficulties or problems, you begin to experience them

Both companies have since run into financial difficulties.We'd probably run into legal problems if we advertised for a woman.

run (one) into (some place)

To take one into an area or location. Let me just run Susan into the department store to get some shoes, and then we can go home. I'm going to be running my mother into the city tomorrow morning if you want a lift in.

run (something) into (something)

To cause something to collide with something else by driving it, steering it, or setting it on a course toward that thing. I can't believe you ran your car into the side of a building. Were you drunk or something? Johnny likes to roll his ball down the hill and run it into his toy monsters.

run into (someone, something, or some place)

1. To encounter someone by chance. Oh, I didn't tell you that I ran into Mary when I was at the movie theater. Everyone comes from all over town to this market on the weekend, so you never know who you might run into.

2. To collide with something. I can't believe you ran into a side of a building with your car. Were you drunk or something?

3. To incur or take on. If you find yourself running into debt, get in touch with your financial adviser straight away.

4. To briefly stop at and go into some location, especially to collect or purchase something. I just need to run into the office and get my phone charger. Do you mind if we run into the grocery store to pick up some milk on the way home?

run someone or something into something

and run someone or something in

to take or drive someone or something into something or some place. Let me run you into the city this morning. I need the car today. Do you want to go to town? I have to run in George and you can come along.

run something into something

and run something in

1. to guide or route something, such as a wire or a pipe, into something or a place. The worker ran the circuit into each room. He ran in the circuit as specified.

2. to guide something into something; to drive or steer something into something else. Bobby ran his bicycle into the wall, bending the front wheel. Please don't run your car into the wall! run something into the ground and drive something into the ground

1. Lit. to pound or force something into the ground. Use a heavy mallet to drive the stakes into the ground. Run this post into the ground and nail this sign to it.

2. Fig. to carry something too far. It was a good joke at first, Tom, but you've run it into the ground. Just because everyone laughed once, you don't have to drive it into the ground.

run into someone or something

to bump into someone or something. I didn't mean to run into you. I'm sorry. Mary ran into the fence and scraped her elbow.

run into

1. Meet or find by chance, as in I ran into an old friend at the concert. [c. 1900]

2. See run against, def. 1.

3. Collide with, as in The car ran straight into the retaining wall. [c. 1800]

4. Incur, as in We've run into extra expenses with the renovation, or James said they've run into debt. [c. 1400]

5. Mount up, increase to, as in Her book may well run into a second volume.

6. Follow without interruption, as in What with one day running into the next, we never knew just what day it was! or He spoke so fast his words ran into one another. [Late 1600s] Also see run into a stone wall; run into the ground.

run into

1. To go quickly into some place on foot: The wild horses ran into the woods.

2. To enter quickly or briefly some place on foot: I ran into the department store for some new socks.

3. To collide with something: I drove off the road and ran into a tree.

4. To drive or propel something and cause it to collide with something else: I ran my car into a tree. The truck ran the pedestrian into the guardrail.

5. To drive someone to some central place: I'll run you into the center of town and you can walk home from there.

6. To meet or find someone or something by chance: We ran into some old friends at the bar. I ran into a quaint restaurant outside of town.

7. To encounter some unpleasant or unfavorable situation: The travelers ran into some bad weather on their way over the mountains.

8. To amount to some quantity: His net worth runs into the millions.

词组	run into
释义	Idiom run intorun into (someone) to meet someone by chance. I ran into Mike on Seventh Avenue. Phr V run into runs, running, ran, run run into sb to meet someone that you know when you did not expect to meet them I ran into an old neighbour of mine at the garage this afternoon. run into sth to accidentally hit something while you are driving a vehicle I couldn't stop in time and ran into the car in front. if the amount or cost of something runs into thousands, millions etc., it reaches that level Production costs often run into hundreds of thousands of pounds.Independent sources say the civilian death toll runs into hundreds. if you run into difficulties or problems, you begin to experience them Both companies have since run into financial difficulties.We'd probably run into legal problems if we advertised for a woman. phraserun into1. run into sb not passive to meet someone you know by chance, when you did not expect to meet them: While I was in Paris I ran into an old school-friend who I hadn't seen in years.■ SIMILAR TO: bump into, run across, come across2. run into sth if you run into problems, difficulties etc, you suddenly experience them and have to deal with them, especially when you did not expect them: The company had run into financial difficulties during the recession. Streibl recently ran into trouble over allegations that he took free trips which were paid for by a defence company. Plans to build another runway at Heathrow airport have run into strong opposition from local residents and environmental groups.■ SIMILAR TO: meet with, encounter formal3. run into hundreds/thousands/millions etc to reach a total of several hundreds, thousands etc - used to talk about the total cost of something, or the total number of people killed by something: The cost of repairing the damage is expected to run into millions of dollars. A spokesperson for the Austrian government said that the death toll could run into hundreds.■ SIMILAR TO: reach4. run into sth to accidentally drive into something such as a car or a wall: Someone had run into the back of the bus. Di and Dodi were killed when their car ran into a wall at high speed in Paris.■ SIMILAR TO: drive (into)5. run into sth if one thing runs into another, for example another word, colour, or quality, it joins it and mixes with it, so that is difficult to notice where one ends and the other begins: The words seemed to run into each other, and I couldn't catch what she was saying. It was strange how good and bad could run into each other, could appear as interchangeable.■ SIMILAR TO: merge into run (one) into (some place) To take one into an area or location. Let me just run Susan into the department store to get some shoes, and then we can go home. I'm going to be running my mother into the city tomorrow morning if you want a lift in. run (something) into (something) To cause something to collide with something else by driving it, steering it, or setting it on a course toward that thing. I can't believe you ran your car into the side of a building. Were you drunk or something? Johnny likes to roll his ball down the hill and run it into his toy monsters. run into (someone, something, or some place) 1. To encounter someone by chance. Oh, I didn't tell you that I ran into Mary when I was at the movie theater. Everyone comes from all over town to this market on the weekend, so you never know who you might run into. 2. To collide with something. I can't believe you ran into a side of a building with your car. Were you drunk or something? 3. To incur or take on. If you find yourself running into debt, get in touch with your financial adviser straight away. 4. To briefly stop at and go into some location, especially to collect or purchase something. I just need to run into the office and get my phone charger. Do you mind if we run into the grocery store to pick up some milk on the way home? run someone or something into something and run someone or something in to take or drive someone or something into something or some place. Let me run you into the city this morning. I need the car today. Do you want to go to town? I have to run in George and you can come along. run something into something and run something in 1. to guide or route something, such as a wire or a pipe, into something or a place. The worker ran the circuit into each room. He ran in the circuit as specified. 2. to guide something into something; to drive or steer something into something else. Bobby ran his bicycle into the wall, bending the front wheel. Please don't run your car into the wall! run something into the ground and drive something into the ground 1. Lit. to pound or force something into the ground. Use a heavy mallet to drive the stakes into the ground. Run this post into the ground and nail this sign to it. 2. Fig. to carry something too far. It was a good joke at first, Tom, but you've run it into the ground. Just because everyone laughed once, you don't have to drive it into the ground. run into someone or something to bump into someone or something. I didn't mean to run into you. I'm sorry. Mary ran into the fence and scraped her elbow. run into 1. Meet or find by chance, as in I ran into an old friend at the concert. [c. 1900] 2. See run against, def. 1. 3. Collide with, as in The car ran straight into the retaining wall. [c. 1800] 4. Incur, as in We've run into extra expenses with the renovation, or James said they've run into debt. [c. 1400] 5. Mount up, increase to, as in Her book may well run into a second volume. 6. Follow without interruption, as in What with one day running into the next, we never knew just what day it was! or He spoke so fast his words ran into one another. [Late 1600s] Also see run into a stone wall; run into the ground. run into v. 1. To go quickly into some place on foot: The wild horses ran into the woods. 2. To enter quickly or briefly some place on foot: I ran into the department store for some new socks. 3. To collide with something: I drove off the road and ran into a tree. 4. To drive or propel something and cause it to collide with something else: I ran my car into a tree. The truck ran the pedestrian into the guardrail. 5. To drive someone to some central place: I'll run you into the center of town and you can walk home from there. 6. To meet or find someone or something by chance: We ran into some old friends at the bar. I ran into a quaint restaurant outside of town. 7. To encounter some unpleasant or unfavorable situation: The travelers ran into some bad weather on their way over the mountains. 8. To amount to some quantity: His net worth runs into the millions.
随便看	rocket science rocket scientist rocket scientist, you don't have to be a rocket stains rocket them into rocket themselves into rocket themselves to rocket them to rocket to rocket to (something or some place) rocket up rocket us into rocket us to rocket you into rocket yourself into rocket yourself to rocket you to rock fiend Rockford Files rock hard rockhead rock-head rock head rockheads rock-heads