Let's run tonight!
Oh shit, they running tonight!
Who wants to run me?
Hey, you want to run for cash?
Oh shit, they running tonight!
Who wants to run me?
Hey, you want to run for cash?
by Konigwolf June 29, 2009
To dose up with an illicit drug (usually speed) as soon as one shows signs of coming off of a high, several times in a row (or until the user becomes too financially destitute or disorganized to continue), in an effort to avoid a "crash"
by Nicole July 13, 2004
- run/ran
- To jog at a fast pace. requires a single point of contact to the ground at a time.
- To controll/command or domintate an activity seen as forbidden.
- To exceed an expected outcome involving person(s) of equal or lesser immediate importance.
- To jog at a fast pace. requires a single point of contact to the ground at a time.
- To controll/command or domintate an activity seen as forbidden.
- To exceed an expected outcome involving person(s) of equal or lesser immediate importance.
- Capt. Johnsmere was shot, Lt. bratchert ran the operation.
- "Down twelve players, they still had the run of the field"
- He walked in the front door for the drug run, and came out in a body bag.
- "Down twelve players, they still had the run of the field"
- He walked in the front door for the drug run, and came out in a body bag.
by bodybag carryer April 28, 2004
by s.burkes December 14, 2007
(verb phrase) to become inebriated, i.e. drunk; similarly, the phrase can be used to describe an intended action ("i'm gonna run that"; "i wanted to flirt with her, but then i decided that i didn't want to run that"); the second example shows a possible connection with the known phrase run game
by chico69 August 16, 2005
pertaining to unorganize basketball: verb one who is going to run has there agenda as follows: making ones self available for participation in a game of basketball.
by pdubbs October 11, 2006
a sideline;your boyfriend or girlfirend #2
by ray bezzy September 13, 2009