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EXPIRE |
Run out |
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REMOVE |
Run out |
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LEAVE |
Run out of holidays |
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EXHAUST |
Run out of (supplies) |
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NOURISHMENT |
Thin emos run out for food |
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STEAM |
Lose momentum, run out of ... |
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LADY |
Lord’s wife has run out of laundry |
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EXCUR |
To run out or forth; to extend. |
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EXHAUSTPIPES |
Run out of instruments that double as emission tubes |
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EFFLUX |
To run out; to flow forth; to pass away. |
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PERFECTION |
Nice for pet to run wild? Ten out of ten! |
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LASTS |
Doesn’t run out to snorkel as tsunami is too big |
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HOTWATER |
If you run out of it in the shower, you’ll be in trouble |
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ISSUE |
To pass or flow out; to run out, as from any inclosed
place. |
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SPILL |
To be shed; to run over; to fall out, and be lost or
wasted. |
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INDENTURE |
To run or wind in and out; to be cut or notched; to
indent. |
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RUN |
To cause to be drawn; to mark out; to indicate; to
determine; as, to run a line. |
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PETER |
To become exhausted; to run out; to fail; -- used
generally with out; as, that mine has petered out. |
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ECOUTE |
One of the small galleries run out in front of the glacis.
They serve to annoy the enemy's miners. |
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JOSTLE |
To run against and shake; to push out of the way; to
elbow; to hustle; to disturb by crowding; to crowd against. |
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RACE |
To run too fast at times, as a marine engine or screw,
when the screw is lifted out of water by the action of a heavy sea. |
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BOOM |
A long pole or spar, run out for the purpose of extending the
bottom of a particular sail; as, the jib boom, the studding-sail boom,
etc. |
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BILLETHEAD |
A round piece of timber at the bow or stern of a
whaleboat, around which the harpoon lone is run out when the whale
darts off. |
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CRINKLE |
To turn or wind; to run in and out in many short bends
or turns; to curl; to run in waves; to wrinkle; also, to rustle, as
stiff cloth when moved. |
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OUTRIGGER |
Any spar or projecting timber run out for temporary use,
as from a ship's mast, to hold a rope or a sail extended, or from a
building, to support hoisting teckle. |