inglés)

In the wake of the financial crisis of 2007-2008 many government shelters have run out of adequate space and financial resources. en.wikipedia.org

By the summer of 1939, they start to run out of money. en.wikipedia.org

I had just run out of things to hate, he says laughing. en.wikipedia.org

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inglés

run out of en el Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Traducciones de run out of en el diccionario inglés»español (Ir a español»inglés)

Traducciones de run out of en el diccionario español»inglés (Ir a inglés»español)

Traducciones de run out of en el diccionario inglés»español

of [ingl. am. əv, ingl. brit. ɒv, (ə)v] PREP.

1. of (indicating relationship, material, content):

2. of (descriptive use):

3.1. of (partitive use):

3.2. of (with superl):

4. of (indicating date, time):

5. of (on the part of):

6. of (inherent in):

7.1. of (indicating cause):

7.2. of (by):

I.run <part. pres. running, pret. ran, part. pas. run> [ingl. am. rən, ingl. brit. rʌn] V. intr.

1. run (literally: to move fast):

2.1. run coloq. (to go quickly):

2.2. run coloq. (to go by car):

3. run (to operate, to function):

4.1. run (to go) vehicles:

4.2. run TRANSP. trains, services:

4.3. run NÁUT.:

5. run (to travel):

6.1. run (to extend) (in space):

6.2. run (to extend) (in time):

7. run (of stories, sequences):

8.1. run water/oil:

8.2. run (to pass):

9. run (to turn liquid):

10.1. run (to be, to stand):

10.2. run (to become + adj) → dry, → low , → short

11. run POL.:

12.1. run (to migrate):

12.2. run (to hunt):

13. run stockings:

II.run <part. pres. running, pret. ran, part. pas. run> [ingl. am. rən, ingl. brit. rʌn] V. trans.

1.1. run race/marathon:

1.2. run (to chase):

2. run (to drive, to transport) person:

3. run (to move through):

4. run (to enter in competition):

5. run (to manage):

6.1. run (to conduct):

6.2. run (to organize):

7. run TRANSP.:

8. run (to maintain, to have):

9. run (to operate):

10.1. run (to extend):

10.2. run (to pass):

11. run (to cause to flow):

12.1. run (to smuggle):

12.2. run (to get past):

III.run [ingl. am. rən, ingl. brit. rʌn] SUST.

1. run (on foot):

2.1. run (trip, outing):

2.2. run (journey):

2.3. run AERO.:

3.1. run (sequence):

3.2. run (period of time):

4. run (tendency, direction):

5. run (heavy demand):

6.1. run:

6.2. run INFORM.:

7. run TÉC.:

8. run TIPOGR.:

9.1. run (track):

9.2. run (for animals):

10. run (in stocking, knitted garment):

11. run MÚS.:

12. run (in baseball, cricket):

13. run <the runs, pl > (diarrhea):

Véase también: water, short, seed, low2, low1, fat, dry up, dry

I.water [ingl. am. ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, ingl. brit. ˈwɔːtə] SUST. U

1. water:

2.1. water (urine) form., eufem.:

2.2. water MED.:

3.1. water <waters, pl > (of sea, river):

3.2. water <waters, pl > (at spa):

3.3. water <waters, pl > (amniotic fluid):

II.water [ingl. am. ˈwɔdər, ˈwɑdər, ingl. brit. ˈwɔːtə] V. intr.

Véase también: water, short, seed, low², low¹, fat, dry up, dry

low² V. intr.

I.low¹ <lower lowest> [ingl. am. loʊ, ingl. brit. ləʊ] ADJ.

II.low¹ <lower lowest> [ingl. am. loʊ, ingl. brit. ləʊ] ADV.

III.low¹ [ingl. am. loʊ, ingl. brit. ləʊ] SUST.