英语词组run (one) out (of some place)是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

run (one) out (of some place)

To chase one away with force or the threat of force or punishment. The sheriff ran the bandits out of town last winter, but it looks like they're back again. The security guard ran us out before we could sneak into the warehouse.

run out

1. To be depleted of something; to use or sell all of something that is available. Often followed by "of (something)." We better stop at the next exit to make sure we don't run out of gas. The store ran out of bottled water and canned food after the government issued their warning about the storm. Do we have any milk left or did we run out?

2. To leave for a brief period. I have to run out and do a couple of errands. Do you need anything? Will someone run out for some more hamburger buns?

3. To abandon a romantic relationship with one. Often followed by "on (someone)." I don't know what I'll do if Sarah runs out on me. I thought Jack really loved me, but he ran out as soon as I wasn't earning as much money as I used to.

run out (on someone)

to depart and leave someone behind. My date ran out on me at the restaurant, and I had to pay the bill. Her boyfriend ran out when she needed him the most.

run out

1. Become used up or exhausted, as in Our supplies have run out. [Late 1600s]

2. Compel to leave; see run off, def. 5.

3. Become void, expire, as in Our renter's insurance ran out last month. [c. 1300] Also see run out of; run out on.

run someone out of town

force someone to leave a place. chiefly North American

run out

1. To hasten on foot to an exterior or distant place: Let's run out to the lake and swim.

2. To make a brief trip to fetch or buy something, especially by car: I'll run out for some more beer.

3. To be used until nothing remains: Our supplies finally ran out and we had nothing to eat.

4. To use something until there is none left: I think we've run out of toothpaste. Bring enough money so that you don't run out before your return.

5. To compel someone to leave by force or threat: The sheriff ran the gangsters out of town. We sneaked into the yard to get the ball, and a pair of vicious dogs ran us out.

6. To become void, especially through the passage of time: Our insurance policy will run out next week.

词组	run (one) out (of some place)
释义	run (one) out (of some place) To chase one away with force or the threat of force or punishment. The sheriff ran the bandits out of town last winter, but it looks like they're back again. The security guard ran us out before we could sneak into the warehouse. run out 1. To be depleted of something; to use or sell all of something that is available. Often followed by "of (something)." We better stop at the next exit to make sure we don't run out of gas. The store ran out of bottled water and canned food after the government issued their warning about the storm. Do we have any milk left or did we run out? 2. To leave for a brief period. I have to run out and do a couple of errands. Do you need anything? Will someone run out for some more hamburger buns? 3. To abandon a romantic relationship with one. Often followed by "on (someone)." I don't know what I'll do if Sarah runs out on me. I thought Jack really loved me, but he ran out as soon as I wasn't earning as much money as I used to. run out (on someone) to depart and leave someone behind. My date ran out on me at the restaurant, and I had to pay the bill. Her boyfriend ran out when she needed him the most. run out 1. Become used up or exhausted, as in Our supplies have run out. [Late 1600s] 2. Compel to leave; see run off, def. 5. 3. Become void, expire, as in Our renter's insurance ran out last month. [c. 1300] Also see run out of; run out on. run someone out of town force someone to leave a place. chiefly North American run out v. 1. To hasten on foot to an exterior or distant place: Let's run out to the lake and swim. 2. To make a brief trip to fetch or buy something, especially by car: I'll run out for some more beer. 3. To be used until nothing remains: Our supplies finally ran out and we had nothing to eat. 4. To use something until there is none left: I think we've run out of toothpaste. Bring enough money so that you don't run out before your return. 5. To compel someone to leave by force or threat: The sheriff ran the gangsters out of town. We sneaked into the yard to get the ball, and a pair of vicious dogs ran us out. 6. To become void, especially through the passage of time: Our insurance policy will run out next week.
随便看	accompanies them with accompanies us accompanies us with accompanies with accompanies you accompanies you with ACCOMPANIMENT accompany accompany her accompany her on a journey accompany her on journey accompany her with accompany him accompany him on a journey accompany him on journey accompany him with accompanying accompanying her accompanying her with accompanying him accompanying him with accompanying me accompanying me with accompanying one accompanying one with