running

[ˈrʌnɪŋ]

Definition:
1. Moving quickly on foot.
2. The state of being in operation.
3. Lasting a long time.

Use 'running' in a sentence:

• 1. She knew she had only to call and he would come running.
• 2. She was slightly out of breath from running.
• 3. We chose to do cross-country running.
• 4. Tears were running down her cheeks.
• 5. You've got your rivals running scared.
• 6. We had reversed the running order.
• 7. Stan had the chainsaw running.
• 8. His face was running with sweat.
• 9. Investment is all about running risks.
• 10. She's running the 1,500 metres here.
• 11. Inflation is currently running at 3%.
• 12. I'm always running myself down.
• 13. The engine was running smoothly.
• 14. I often go running before work.
• 15. It was the third day running that the train had been late.
• 16. I've spent the whole day running around after the kids.
• 17. He had been running uphill a long way.
• 18. Who left the tap running?
• 19. Supplies are running low.
• 20. No party has won an election four times running.
• 21. Running a car is a big expense.
• 22. Inflation was running at 26%.
• 23. Children were running around squealing with excitement.
• 24. The batteries are running down.
• 25. He keeps in trim by running every day.
• 26. The machines are kept running night and day.
• 27. The children came running into the room.
• 28. She came running to meet us.
• 29. She wheeled around and started running.
• 30. She's won the championship three years running.
• 31. He was running along, his arms flailing wildly.
• 32. Our supplies were running out.
• 33. I can hear the sound of running water.
• 34. Food stocks are running low.
• 35. Running on the spot is good exercise.
• 36. Running shoes have extra cushioning.
• 37. By that time the new system should be up and running.
• 38. There were all kinds of thoughts running through my mind.
• 39. We were all running around trying to get ready in time.