running
- adjective
- /ˈrʌnɪŋ/
- She made a running leap to catch the frisbee before it hit the ground.
And then, so this is a running and spinning front kick, all right?
- And then, so this is a running and spinning front kick, all right?
Examples
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And then, so this is a running and spinning front kick, all right?
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I did moves, you know, I did a running power slam.
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So we then do the one I'm like holding it there, running back, running, moving back.
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The athlete executed a series of impressive moves, including a running jump over the high bar.
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He performed a running start before diving into the pool.
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Jargon
A player in American football who runs with the ball to gain yards for the team
- Specialized
A simple sewing line made by passing a needle in and out of cloth at regular spaces
- Specialized
A heading at the top of each page that shows the title or section
A plant with long stems that grow along the ground and produce black berries
- Specialized
A climbing tropical plant with thin divided leaf parts and stems that smell bad when crushed
- Jargon
A short title appears at the top of each page to show the chapter or section
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Running comes from the verb run, which means 'to move quickly', so a running jump is a jump begun while you are running, giving extra speed before you leave the ground.