Pronunciation: /rʌn əˈlɔŋ/
verb to leave or depart, especially quickly or informally
A1 The dog ran along the beach.
A2 The children were told to run along and play outside.
B1 I need to run along to the store to pick up some groceries.
B2 She ran along the path, enjoying the fresh air and sunshine.
C1 The marathon runner ran along the city streets, pushing through the pain.
C2 As the train pulled into the station, he knew it was time to run along and catch it before it left.
formal Please run along to the meeting room for the presentation.
informal Hey, why don't you run along and grab us some coffee?
slang I told him to run along and stop bothering me.
figurative His thoughts seemed to run along the same lines as mine.
ran along
run alongs
more run along
most run along
runs along
will run along
has run along
is running along
runs along
run along
to run along
running along
run along