Pronunciation: /rʌn aʊt/
verb to exhaust the supply of something
A1 I run out of milk, so I need to go to the store.
A2 She always runs out of time when trying to finish her homework.
B1 The company will run out of supplies if they don't order more soon.
B2 If we don't conserve water, we will run out of it in the future.
C1 The marathon runner knew he would run out of energy before reaching the finish line.
C2 The author feared she would run out of ideas for her next novel.
adverb in a manner that exhausts the supply of something
A1 I run out quickly.
A2 She always runs out of breath when she exercises.
B1 If we don't hurry, we will run out of time.
B2 The store ran out of stock due to high demand.
C1 The company may run out of funding if they don't secure more investors.
C2 The team will run out of steam if they continue working such long hours.
formal The company will run out of inventory if we don't order more supplies soon.
informal I forgot to buy milk, so we might run out soon.
slang If we keep partying like this, we're gonna run out of beer real quick.
figurative His patience is running out after waiting for hours.
ran out
run out
more run out
most run out
run out
will run out
has run out
is running out
runs out
run out
to run out
running out
run out