What is another word for runs into?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈʌnz ˌɪntʊ] (IPA)

The phrase "runs into" expresses an expression of unexpected meetings or collisions with someone or something. It can also imply an intersection of paths or an encounter with a problem or difficulty. There are several synonyms for this phrase, including collisions, crashes, comes across, bumps into, encounters, meets, stumbles upon, and brushes against. Each of these synonyms conveys a different nuance or implication, and therefore it is essential to choose the right one depending on the context of the sentence. For instance, "he runs into a wall" implies a collision, while "she runs into an old friend" suggests a chance encounter.

What are the hypernyms for Runs into?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for runs into?

The phrase "runs into" typically implies the action of colliding or meeting unexpectedly, but there are various antonyms to this phrase that offer different connotations. Instead of "runs into," one could use "avoids," "misses," "passes by," "bypasses," or "circumvents." These antonyms connote a sense of avoidance, deliberate action, or diversion. For example, "Instead of running into the store, I decided to avoid the crowds and shop online." Using antonyms can add nuance to communication and highlight different aspects of an idea or action.

What are the antonyms for Runs into?

Famous quotes with Runs into

  • A drinker has a hole under his nose that all his money runs into.
    Thomas Fuller
  • He who builds a better mousetrap these days runs into material shortages, patent-infringement suits, work stoppages, collusive bidding, discount discrimination--and taxes.
    H. E. Martz
  • If you happen into company where the talk runs into party, obscemty, scandal, folly, or vice of any kind, you had better pass for morose or unsocial, among people whose good opinion is not worth having, than shock your own conscience by joining in conversation which you must disapprove of.
    James Burgh
  • No man has so happily copied the manner of Homer, or so copiously translated his Grecisms, and the Latin elegancies of Virgil. It is true he runs into a flat of thought, sometimes for a hundred lines together, but it is when he has got into a track of Scripture.
    John Milton
  • We were content to be undisturbed in our our little backwater, Union Grove, Washington County, in a place once called the Empire State, where the Battenkill runs into the Hudson River.
    James Howard Kunstler

Related words: deer problems, car and deer, deer in headlights, deer crossing, deer in yard, stop running into deer

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