RUN
The score made by an offensive player who advances from batter to runner and touches first, second, third and home bases in that order.
To allow a line to feed freely.
The aftermost part of a ship's bottom, where it grows extremely narrow as the stern approaches the stern-post. Run is also the distance sailed by a ship, and is likewise used by sailors to imply the agreement to work a single passage from one place to another. To run down, when one ship sinks another by running over her. Running on a bow-line sailing with the wind right aft [sic; cf. LARGE, SAILING]. To let run, to make loose, as a rope; to slacken; to let go.
A run made side-to-side as opposed to end-to-end or diagonally.
The movement of an
attacking player from a position behind the ball, outside the player with the ball and into a position ahead of the ball.
The distance the ball rolls on the ground or when it lands on the ground
