different between run vs push
run
English
Alternative forms
- rin (dialectal)
Etymology
From Middle English runnen, rennen (“to run”), alteration (due to the past participle runne, runnen,yronne) of Middle English rinnen (“to run”), from Old English rinnan, iernan (“to run”) and Old Norse rinna (“to run”), both from Proto-Germanic *rinnan? (“to run”) (compare also *rannijan? (“to make run”)), from Proto-Indo-European *h?reyH- (“to boil, churn”). Cognate with Scots rin (“to run”), West Frisian rinne (“to walk, march”), Dutch rennen (“to run, race”), German rennen (“to run, race”), rinnen (“to flow”), Danish rende (“to run”), Swedish ränna (“to run”), Icelandic renna (“to flow”). Non-Germanic cognates include Albanian rend (“to run, run after”). See random.
Pronunciation
- (US, UK) IPA(key): /??n/
- (Northern England) IPA(key): /??n/
- Rhymes: -?n
Verb
run (third-person singular simple present runs, present participle running, simple past ran, past participle run)
- To move swiftly.
- (intransitive) To move forward quickly upon two feet by alternately making a short jump off either foot. (Compare walk.)
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:run.
- (intransitive) To go at a fast pace, to move quickly.
- (transitive) To cause to move quickly or lightly.
- (transitive) To transport someone or something, notionally at a brisk pace.
- (transitive or intransitive) To compete in a race.
- (intransitive) Of fish, to migrate for spawning.
- (American football, transitive or intransitive) To carry (a football) down the field, as opposed to passing or kicking.
- (transitive) To achieve or perform by running or as if by running.
- (intransitive) To flee from a danger or towards help.
- (figuratively, transitive) To go through without stopping, usually illegally.
- (transitive, juggling, colloquial) To juggle a pattern continuously, as opposed to starting and stopping quickly.
- (intransitive) To move forward quickly upon two feet by alternately making a short jump off either foot. (Compare walk.)
- (fluids) To flow.
- (intransitive) Of a liquid, to flow.
- (intransitive, figuratively) To move or spread quickly.
- (intransitive) Of an object, to have a liquid flowing from it.
- (transitive) To make a liquid flow; to make liquid flow from an object.
- (intransitive) To become liquid; to melt.
- (intransitive) To leak or spread in an undesirable fashion; to bleed (especially used of dye or paint).
- To fuse; to shape; to mould; to cast.
- (intransitive) Of a liquid, to flow.
- (nautical, of a vessel) To sail before the wind, in distinction from reaching or sailing close-hauled.
- (transitive) To control or manage, be in charge of.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:run.
- (intransitive) To be a candidate in an election.
- To make participate in certain kinds of competitions
- (transitive) To make run in a race.
- (transitive) To make run in an election.
- (transitive) To make run in a race.
- To exert continuous activity; to proceed.
- (intransitive) To be presented in the media.
- (transitive) To print or broadcast in the media.
- (transitive) To smuggle (illegal goods).
- (transitive, agriculture) To sort through a large volume of produce in quality control.
- To extend or persist, statically or dynamically, through space or time.
- (intransitive) To extend in space or through a range (often with a measure phrase).
- (intransitive) To extend in time, to last, to continue (usually with a measure phrase).
- (transitive) To make something extend in space.
- (intransitive) Of a machine, including computer programs, to be operating or working normally.
- (transitive) To make a machine operate.
- (intransitive) To extend in space or through a range (often with a measure phrase).
- (transitive) To execute or carry out a plan, procedure, or program.
- To pass or go quickly in thought or conversation.
- (copulative) To become different in a way mentioned (usually to become worse).
- 1968, Paul Simon, The Boxer (song)
- I was no more than a boy / In the company of strangers / In the quiet of the railway station / Running scared.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:run.
- 1968, Paul Simon, The Boxer (song)
- (transitive) To cost a large amount of money.
- (intransitive) Of stitches or stitched clothing, to unravel.
- To pursue in thought; to carry in contemplation.
- To cause to enter; to thrust.
- There was also hairdressing: hairdressing, too, really was hairdressing in those times — no running a comb through it and that was that. It was curled, frizzed, waved, put in curlers overnight, waved with hot tongs; […].
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:run.
- To drive or force; to cause, or permit, to be driven.
- They ran the ship aground.
- To cause to be drawn; to mark out; to indicate; to determine.
- To encounter or incur (a danger or risk).
- 1625, Francis Bacon, Of Friendship
- He runneth two dangers.
- 1625, Francis Bacon, Of Friendship
- To put at hazard; to venture; to risk.
- He would himself be in the Highlands to receive them, and run his fortune with them.
- To tease with sarcasms and ridicule.
- To sew (a seam) by passing the needle through material in a continuous line, generally taking a series of stitches on the needle at the same time.
- To control or have precedence in a card game.
- To be in form thus, as a combination of words.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:run.
- (archaic) To be popularly known; to be generally received.
- Neither was he ignorant what report ran of himselfe.
- To have growth or development.
- or the Richness of the Ground cause them [turnips] to run too much to Leaves
- To tend, as to an effect or consequence; to incline.
- 1625, Francis Bacon, Of Nature In Men
- A man's nature runs either to herbs or weeds.
- 1625, Francis Bacon, Of Nature In Men
- To have a legal course; to be attached; to continue in force, effect, or operation; to follow; to go in company.
- c. 1665, Josiah Child, Discourse on Trade
- Customs run only upon our goods imported or exported, and that but once for all; whereas interest runs as well upon our ships as goods, and must be yearly paid.
- c. 1665, Josiah Child, Discourse on Trade
- To encounter or suffer (a particular, usually bad, fate or misfortune).
- 1748, Samuel Richardson, Clarissa, I.8:
- Don't let me run the fate of all who show indulgence to your sex […].
- 1748, Samuel Richardson, Clarissa, I.8:
- (golf) To strike (the ball) in such a way as to cause it to run along the ground, as when approaching a hole.
- (video games, rare) To speedrun.
Conjugation
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
Noun
run (plural runs)
- Act or instance of running, of moving rapidly using the feet.
- I just got back from my morning run.
- Act or instance of hurrying (to or from a place) (not necessarily on foot); dash or errand, trip.
- 1759, N. Tindal, The Continuation of Mr Rapin's History of England, volume 21 (continuation volume 9), page 92:
- […] and on the 18th of January this squadron put to sea. The first place of rendezvous was the boy of port St. Julian, upon the coast of Patagonia, and all accidents were provided against with admirable foresight. Their run to port St. Julian was dangerous […]
- I need to make a run to the store.
- 1759, N. Tindal, The Continuation of Mr Rapin's History of England, volume 21 (continuation volume 9), page 92:
- A pleasure trip.
- Let's go for a run in the car.
- And I think of giving her a run in London for a change.
- Flight, instance or period of fleeing.
- Migration (of fish).
- A group of fish that migrate, or ascend a river for the purpose of spawning.
- A literal or figurative path or course for movement relating to:
- A (regular) trip or route.
- The bus on the Cherry Street run is always crowded.
- 1977, Star Wars (film)
- You've never heard of the Millennium Falcon? It's the ship that made the Kessel Run in less than twelve parsecs.
- The route taken while running or skiing.
- Which run did you do today?
- (skiing, bobsledding) A single trip down a hill, as in skiing and bobsledding.
- The distance sailed by a ship.
- a good run; a run of fifty miles
- A voyage.
- a run to China
- A trial.
- The data got lost, so I'll have to perform another run of the experiment.
- (mathematics, computing) The execution of a program or model
- This morning's run of the SHIPS statistical model gave Hurricane Priscilla a 74% chance of gaining at least 30 knots of intensity in 24 hours, reconfirmed by the HMON and GFS dynamical models.
- (video games) A playthrough, or attempted playthrough; a session of play.
- This was my first successful run without losing any health.
- A (regular) trip or route.
- Unrestricted use. Only used in have the run of.
- He can have the run of the house.
- An enclosure for an animal; a track or path along which something can travel.
- He set up a rabbit run.
- (Australia, New Zealand) Rural landholding for farming, usually for running sheep, and operated by a runholder.
- State of being current; currency; popularity.
- Template:RQ:Addison Freeloader
- It is impossible for detached papers[...] to have a general run, or long continuance, if they are not diversified[...].
- Template:RQ:Addison Freeloader
- Continuous or sequential
- A continuous period (of time) marked by a trend; a period marked by a continuing trend.
- I’m having a run of bad luck.
- He went to Las Vegas and spent all his money over a three-day run.
- 1796, Edmund Burke, Letters on a Regicide Peace
- They who made their arrangements in the first run of misadventure [...] put a seal on their calamities.
- A series of tries in a game that were successful.
- A production quantity (such as in a factory).
- Yesterday we did a run of 12,000 units.
- The book’s initial press run will be 5,000 copies.
- The period of showing of a play, film, TV series, etc.
- The run of the show lasted two weeks, and we sold out every night.
- It is the last week of our French cinema run.
- (slang) A period of extended (usually daily) drug use.
- 1964 : Heroin by The Velvet Underground
- And I'll tell ya, things aren't quite the same / When I'm rushing on my run.
- 1975, Lloyd Y. Young, Mary Anne Koda-Kimble, Brian S. Katcher, Applied Therapeutics for Clinical Pharmacists
- Frank Fixwell, a 25 year-old male, has been on a heroin "run" (daily use) for the past two years.
- 1977, Richard P. Rettig, Manual J. Torres, Gerald R. Garrett, Manny: a criminal-addict's story, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (HMH) ?ISBN
- I was hooked on dope, and hooked bad, during this whole period, but I was also hooked behind robbery. When you're on a heroin run, you stay loaded so long as you can score.
- 2001, Robin J. Harman, Handbook of Pharmacy Health Education, Pharmaceutical Press ?ISBN, page 172
- This can develop quite quickly (over a matter of hours) during a cocaine run or when cocaine use becomes a daily habit.
- 2010, Robert DuPont, The Selfish Brain: Learning from Addiction, Hazelden Publishing ?ISBN, page 158
- DA depletion leads to the crash that characteristically ends a cocaine run.
- 1964 : Heroin by The Velvet Underground
- (card games) A sequence of cards in a suit in a card game.
- (music) A rapid passage in music, especially along a scale.
- A continuous period (of time) marked by a trend; a period marked by a continuing trend.
- A flow of liquid; a leak.
- The constant run of water from the faucet annoys me.
- a run of must in wine-making
- the first run of sap in a maple orchard
- (chiefly eastern Midland US, especially Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia) A small creek or part thereof. (Compare Southern US branch and New York and New England brook.)
- The military campaign near that creek was known as "The battle of Bull Run".
- A quick pace, faster than a walk.
- He broke into a run.
- (of horses) A fast gallop.
- A sudden series of demands on a bank or other financial institution, especially characterised by great withdrawals.
- Financial insecurity led to a run on the banks, as customers feared for the security of their savings.
- Any sudden large demand for something.
- There was a run on Christmas presents.
- Various horizontal dimensions or surfaces
- The top of a step on a staircase, also called a tread, as opposed to the rise.
- The horizontal length of a set of stairs
- (construction) Horizontal dimension of a slope.
- A standard or unexceptional group or category.
- He stood out from the usual run of applicants.
- In sports
- (baseball) A score when a runner touches all bases legally; the act of a runner scoring.
- (cricket) The act of passing from one wicket to another; the point scored for this.
- (American football) A running play.
- [...] one of the greatest runs of all time.
- (golf) The movement communicated to a golf ball by running it.
- (golf) The distance a ball travels after touching the ground from a stroke.
- The distance drilled with a bit, in oil drilling.
- 1832, Records and Briefs of the United States Supreme Court (page 21)
- Well, when you compare the cone type with the cross roller bit, you get a longer run, there is less tendency of the bit to go flat while running in various formations. It cleans itself better.
- 1832, Records and Briefs of the United States Supreme Court (page 21)
- A line of knit stitches that have unravelled, particularly in a nylon stocking.
- I have a run in my stocking.
- (nautical) The stern of the underwater body of a ship from where it begins to curve upward and inward.
- (mining) The horizontal distance to which a drift may be carried, either by licence of the proprietor of a mine or by the nature of the formation; also, the direction which a vein of ore or other substance takes.
- A pair or set of millstones.
Synonyms
- (horizontal part of a step): tread
- (unravelling): ladder (British)
- (computing): execute, start
- See also Thesaurus:walk
Antonyms
- (horizontal part of a step): rise, riser
- (horizontal distance of a set of stairs): rise
Derived terms
Translations
See also
- (computer science): trajectory
Adjective
run (not comparable)
- In a liquid state; melted or molten.
- Put some run butter on the vegetables.
- 1921, L. W. Ferris, H. W. Redfield and W. R. North, The Volatile Acids and the Volatile Oxidizable Substances of Cream and Experimental Butter, in the Journal of Dairy Science, volume 4 (1921), page 522:
- Samples of the regular run butter were sealed in 1 pound tins and sent to Washington, where the butter was scored and examined.
- Cast in a mould.
- 1833, The Cabinet Cyclopaedia: A treatise on the progressive improvement and present state of the Manufactures in Metal, volume 2, Iron and Steel (printed in London), page 314:
- Vast quantities are cast in sand moulds, with that kind of run steel which is so largely used in the production of common table-knives and forks.
- c. 1839, (Richard of Raindale, The Plan of my House vindicated, quoted by) T. T. B. in the Dwelling of Richard of Raindale, King of the Moors, published in The Mirror, number 966, 7 September 1839, page 153:
- For making tea I have a kettle,
- Besides a pan made of run metal;
- An old arm-chair, in which I sit well —
- The back is round.
- 1833, The Cabinet Cyclopaedia: A treatise on the progressive improvement and present state of the Manufactures in Metal, volume 2, Iron and Steel (printed in London), page 314:
- Exhausted; depleted (especially with "down" or "out").
- (of a zoology) Travelled, migrated; having made a migration or a spawning run.
- 1889, Henry Cholmondeley-Pennell, Fishing: Salmon and Trout, fifth edition, page 185:
- The temperature of the water is consequently much higher than in either England or Scotland, and many newly run salmon will be found in early spring in the upper waters of Irish rivers where obstructions exist.
- 2005, Rod Sutterby, Malcolm Greenhalgh, Atlantic Salmon: An Illustrated Natural History, page 86:
- Thus, on almost any day of the year, a fresh-run salmon may be caught legally somewhere in the British Isles.
- 1889, Henry Cholmondeley-Pennell, Fishing: Salmon and Trout, fifth edition, page 185:
- Smuggled.
- run brandy
Verb
run
- past participle of rin
Anagrams
- Nur, URN, nur, urn
Dutch
Pronunciation
Verb
run
- first-person singular present indicative of runnen
- imperative of runnen
Gothic
Romanization
run
- Romanization of ????????????
Mandarin
Romanization
run
- Nonstandard spelling of rún.
- Nonstandard spelling of rùn.
Usage notes
- English transcriptions of Mandarin speech often fail to distinguish between the critical tonal differences employed in the Mandarin language, using words such as this one without the appropriate indication of tone.
Norman
Etymology
(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
Noun
run m (plural runs)
- (nautical) beam (of a ship)
Old English
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *r?n?. Cognate with the Old Saxon r?na, Old High German r?na (German Raun), Old Norse rún, and Gothic ???????????????? (runa).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ru?n/
Noun
r?n f
- whisper
- rune
- mystery, secret
- advice
- writing
Declension
Derived terms
- ?er?ne
- r?nere
- r?nian
Descendants
- Middle English: roun
- Scots: rune, roun, round
- English: roun, round
See also
- dierne (adjective)
Polish
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /run/
Noun
run n
- genitive plural of runo
Noun
run f
- genitive plural of runa
Further reading
- run in Polish dictionaries at PWN
Vietnamese
Etymology
From Proto-Vietic *-ru?n.
Pronunciation
- (Hà N?i) IPA(key): [zun??]
- (Hu?) IPA(key): [?un??]
- (H? Chí Minh City) IPA(key): [??w??m??]
Verb
run • (?, ?, ?, ????)
- to tremble, to shiver (due to cold)
Derived terms
Related terms
- rung (“to shake”)
run From the web:
- what runs
- what runs but never walks
- what runs along the top of the troposphere
- what running does to your body
- what running shoes should i buy
- what runs horizontally and is identified with numbers
- what runs on gas in a house
- what runs you
push
English
Etymology 1
From Middle English pushen, poshen, posson, borrowed from Middle French pousser (Modern French pousser) from Old French poulser, from Latin pulsare, frequentative of pellere (past participle pulsus) "to beat, strike". Doublet of pulsate. Displaced native Middle English thrucchen ("to push"; > Modern English thrutch) (from Old English þryccan (“to push”)), Middle English scauten (“to push, thrust”) (from Old Norse skota), Middle English thuden, thudden (“to push, press, thrust”) (from Old English þ?dan, þyddan (“to thrust, press, push”)). Partially displaced Middle English schoven (“to push, shove”) (from Old English scofian), Middle English schuven (“to shove, push”) (from Old English sc?fan, sc?ofan (“to shove, push, thrust”))
Pronunciation
- enPR: po?osh, IPA(key): /p??/
- (Appalachian) IPA(key): [pu?]
- IPA(key): [p???]
- Rhymes: -??
Verb
push (third-person singular simple present pushes, present participle pushing, simple past and past participle pushed)
- (transitive, intransitive) To apply a force to (an object) such that it moves away from the person or thing applying the force.
- (transitive) To continually attempt to persuade (a person) into a particular course of action.
- December 7, 1710, Jonathan Swift, The Examiner, Number 18
- We are pushed for an answer.
- December 22, 1711, letter to The Spectator
- Ambition […] pushes the soul to such actions as are apt to procure honour and reputation to the actor.
- December 7, 1710, Jonathan Swift, The Examiner, Number 18
- (transitive) To press or urge forward; to drive.
- to push his fortune
- (transitive) To continually promote (a point of view, a product for sale, etc.).
- (intransitive) To continually exert oneself in order to achieve a goal.
- (informal, transitive) To approach; to come close to.
- (= he's nearly sixty years old)
- (intransitive) To tense the muscles in the abdomen in order to expel its contents.
- (intransitive) To continue to attempt to persuade a person into a particular course of action.
- To make a higher bid at an auction.
- (poker) To make an all-in bet.
- (chess, transitive) To move (a pawn) directly forward.
- (computing) To add (a data item) to the top of a stack.
- (computing) To publish (an update, etc.) by transmitting it to other computers.
- (obsolete) To thrust the points of the horns against; to gore.
- If the ox shall push a manservant or maidservant, […] the ox shall be stoned.
- To burst out of its pot, as a bud or shoot.
- (snooker) To strike the cue ball in such a way that it stays in contact with the cue and object ball at the same time (a foul shot).
Synonyms
- (transitive: apply a force to (an object) so it moves away): press, shove, thrutch
- (continue to attempt to persuade): press, urge
- (continue to promote): press, advertise, promote
- (come close to): approach, near
- (intransitive: apply force to an object so that it moves away): press, shove, thring
- (tense the muscles in the abdomen in order to expel its contents): bear down
Antonyms
- (apply a force to something so it moves away): draw, pull, tug
- (put onto a stack): pop
Hyponyms
Derived terms
Related terms
- pedal pushers
- push it
Translations
Noun
push (countable and uncountable, plural pushes)
- A short, directed application of force; an act of pushing.
- An act of tensing the muscles of the abdomen in order to expel its contents.
- A great effort (to do something).
- An attempt to persuade someone into a particular course of action.
- (military) A marching or drill maneuver/manoeuvre performed by moving a formation (especially a company front) forward or toward the audience, usually to accompany a dramatic climax or crescendo in the music.
- A wager that results in no loss or gain for the bettor as a result of a tie or even score
- (computing) The addition of a data item to the top of a stack.
- (Internet, uncountable) The situation where a server sends data to a client without waiting for a request.
- (slang, Britain, obsolete, now chiefly Australia) A particular crowd or throng or people.
- 1891, Banjo Paterson, An Evening in Dandaloo
- Till some wild, excited person
- Galloped down the township cursing,
- "Sydney push have mobbed Macpherson,
- Roll up, Dandaloo!"
- 1994, David Malouf, A First Place, Vintage 2015, p. 37:
- My father […] was soon as unambiguously Australian as any other member of the rough Rugby pushes that in the years before the Great War made up the mixed and liverly world of South Brisbane.
- 1891, Banjo Paterson, An Evening in Dandaloo
- (snooker) A foul shot in which the cue ball is in contact with the cue and the object ball at the same time
Derived terms
- give someone the push
- push factor
Translations
Etymology 2
Probably French poche. See pouch.
Pronunciation
Noun
push (plural pushes)
- (obsolete, Britain, dialect) A pustule; a pimple.
- Template:RQ:Bacon Of Praise
- a Push rise upon his Nose
- Template:RQ:Bacon Of Praise
References
- push in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- push at OneLook Dictionary Search
Anagrams
- PHUs, Phus, shup
Albanian
Etymology
From Proto-Albanian *puša, from *puksja, from Proto-Indo-European *pewk- (“covered with hair, bushy”). Related to Sanskrit ????? (púccha, “tail”), Proto-Slavic *pux? (“down”).
Noun
push m (indefinite plural pusha, definite singular pushi, definite plural pushat)
- light hair, fluff, down, nap, pile
References
push From the web:
- what pushups work chest
- what pushes a man away from a woman
- what pushed the us into ww1
- what pushes electrons through a circuit
- what pushed agricultultural prices lower
- what pushes electricity through a circuit
- what pushups work biceps
- what pushes your buttons
you may also like
- run vs push
- jolt vs gore
- aid vs reward
- fastener vs link
- expedient vs instrumentality
- mould vs body
- edict vs bull
- proposition vs strategy
- divine vs forbode
- drab vs neutral
- good vs amusing
- unfriendly vs unpersonable
- notion vs suspicion
- expense vs injury
- spacious vs rangy
- splendid vs radiant
- healthful vs advantageous
- dirtying vs foulness
- luscious vs joyful
- phraseology vs jargon