Pronunciation: /ɒn ðə rʌn/
noun a person who is fleeing or evading something, typically the law
A1 The criminal was on the run from the police.
A2 The suspect went on the run after escaping from prison.
B1 The fugitive has been on the run for weeks, evading capture.
B2 The spy was on the run, trying to escape enemy agents.
C1 The political dissident remained on the run for years, hiding from authorities.
C2 The notorious criminal mastermind was always on the run, moving from country to country to avoid detection.
preposition used to indicate movement or action in relation to a particular location or situation
A1 The cat is on the run from the dog.
A2 She packed her bags quickly and left the house on the run.
B1 The criminal has been on the run for weeks, evading capture.
B2 The spy was constantly on the run, moving from city to city to avoid detection.
C1 The fugitive managed to stay on the run for years, always one step ahead of the authorities.
C2 Despite being on the run, the protagonist never lost sight of their ultimate goal.
formal The fugitive was caught after months spent on the run.
informal He's been on the run since he skipped bail.
slang The thieves are on the run from the cops.
figurative She felt like she was always on the run, never able to relax.
was on the run
are on the run
more on the run
most on the run
is on the run
will be on the run
has been on the run
is being on the run
is on the run
on the run
to be on the run
being on the run
been on the run