run off
51run\ off — v. phr. 1. To produce with a printing press or duplicating machine. The print shop ran off a thousand copies of the newspaper. 2. To drive away. The boys saw a dog digging in mother s flower bed, and they ran him off. When the salesman tried to… …
52run-off — /ˈrʌn ɒf / (say run of) noun 1. a deciding final contest held after a principal one. 2. a deciding race held after a dead heat. 3. Politics an election held to vote for either of the two candidates who emerge from a previous election with the… …
53run off — the youths ran off See run 1. 2) …
54run off — in. to have diarrhea. □ Jimmy has been running off since midnight. □ At least I’m not running off anymore …
55run off — informal escape; abscond. → run …
56run off — (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To pour out] Syn. empty, flow off, wash; see drain 3 . 2. [To abandon] Syn. depart, flee, go; see escape , leave 1 . 3. [To produce] Syn. turn out, duplicate, publish; see manufacture 1 , print 2 , reproduce 1 …
57run off — produce with a printing press or copy machine We ran off hundreds of copies of the poster for the festival …
58run off — to leave suddenly. She punched me in the shoulder and ran off …
59ˌrun ˈoff — phrasal verb to suddenly leave a place or person Their dad ran off when they were little.[/ex] …
60run off with — phrasal to carry off ; steal < ran off with the money > …