All run into synonyms

verb run into

• bump into — If you bump into someone you know, you meet them unexpectedly.
• bang into — a loud, sudden, explosive noise, as the discharge of a gun.
• luck — Polish name of Lutsk.
• go against — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• collide — If two or more moving people or objects collide, they crash into one another. If a moving person or object collides with a person or object that is not moving, they crash into them.
• footed — having a foot or feet (often used in combination): a four-footed animal.
• encounter — Unexpectedly experience or be faced with (something difficult or hostile).
• come up against — If you come up against a problem or difficulty, you are faced with it and have to deal with it.
• hit — to deal a blow or stroke to: Hit the nail with the hammer.
• eyeballed — Simple past tense and past participle of eyeball.
• diffused — Simple past tense and past participle of diffuse.
• add up — If facts or events do not add up, they make you confused about a situation because they do not seem to be consistent. If something that someone has said or done adds up, it is reasonable and sensible.
• deal with — When you deal with something or someone that needs attention, you give your attention to them, and often solve a problem or make a decision concerning them.
• bonk — If two people bonk, they have sexual intercourse.
• make a stand — to take a position for defense or opposition
• hole — an opening through something; gap; aperture: a hole in the roof; a hole in my sock.
• horn — Cape. Cape Horn.
• accessed — the ability, right, or permission to approach, enter, speak with, or use; admittance: They have access to the files.
• meet up with — see socially
• wedged — having the shape of a wedge.
• dig up — to break up, turn over, or remove earth, sand, etc., as with a shovel, spade, bulldozer, or claw; make an excavation.
• account — If you have an account with a bank or a similar organization, you have an arrangement to leave your money there and take some out when you need it.
• arrive at — to reach by traveling
• accost — If someone accosts another person, especially a stranger, they stop them or go up to them and speak to them in a way that seems rude or threatening.
• find — to come upon by chance; meet with: He found a nickel in the street.
• go out with — date
• breeze in — a wind or current of air, especially a light or moderate one.
• come over — If a feeling or desire, especially a strange or surprising one, comes over you, it affects you strongly.
• horned — made of horn.
• hit upon — to deal a blow or stroke to: Hit the nail with the hammer.
• meet with — to come upon; come into the presence of; encounter: I would meet him on the street at unexpected moments.
• accessing — the ability, right, or permission to approach, enter, speak with, or use; admittance: They have access to the files.
• whop — to strike forcibly.
• face — the front part of the head, from the forehead to the chin.
• boff — a loud, hearty laugh
• holed — an opening through something; gap; aperture: a hole in the roof; a hole in my sock.
• horning — one of the bony, permanent, hollow paired growths, often curved and pointed, that project from the upper part of the head of certain ungulate mammals, as cattle, sheep, goats, or antelopes.
• go with — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
• buttonhole — A buttonhole is a hole that you push a button through in order to fasten a shirt, coat, or other piece of clothing.
• accounted — an oral or written description of particular events or situations; narrative: an account of the meetings; an account of the trip.
• figure out — a numerical symbol, especially an Arabic numeral.
• crash — A crash is an accident in which a moving vehicle hits something and is damaged or destroyed.
• fall in with — to drop or descend under the force of gravity, as to a lower place through loss or lack of support.
• foot — (in vertebrates) the terminal part of the leg, below the ankle joint, on which the body stands and moves.
• computer — a device, usually electronic, that processes data according to a set of instructions. The digital computer stores data in discrete units and performs arithmetical and logical operations at very high speed. The analog computer has no memory and is slower than the digital computer but has a continuous rather than a discrete input. The hybrid computer combines some of the advantages of digital and analog computers
• boffing — Theater. a box-office hit. a joke or humorous line producing hearty laughter.
• number — one of a series of things distinguished by or marked with numerals.
• eyeball — Look or stare at closely.
• come to — When someone who is unconscious comes to, they recover consciousness.
• meet — greatest lower bound