Pronunciation: /rʌn ɪn/
noun a period of time spent in a particular place or way
A1 I went for a run in the park this morning.
A2 She likes to go for a run in the evening to relax.
B1 Running in the rain can be refreshing, but also challenging.
B2 The marathon runners had to endure a tough run in extreme weather conditions.
C1 His daily run in the mountains is what keeps him physically and mentally strong.
C2 The professional athlete's run in the competition was flawless, securing them the first place.
verb to have a brief or unexpected encounter with someone or something
A1 I run in the park every morning.
A2 She likes to run in the rain.
B1 The new employee will need to run in the company's software system.
B2 The marathon runner had to run in the race despite the rainy weather.
C1 The politician tried to run in the election campaign with integrity and honesty.
C2 The CEO had to run in the company's finances to ensure its success.
formal The new software update caused a run in the system, resulting in multiple errors.
informal I heard there was a run in at the store last night, did you see what happened?
slang There was a run in between the two rival gangs at the party last weekend.
figurative Their differing opinions often lead to a run in during meetings.
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