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on the run
Hurrying from place to place, as in The company officers were always on the run from New York to Los Angeles and back . [Late 1800s]
In rapid retreat; also, attempting to escape from pursuers. For example, The guerrillas were on the run after the ambush , or The burglars were on the run from the police . [Early 1800s]
Example Sentences
A convicted murderer who went on the run from an open prison in Dundee has been found in Edinburgh.
"He is effectively on the run, and the theory is he's lonely, and puts an advert in the newspaper asking for a new wife," says Dan Clarke, a heritage officer at Moyse's Hall Museum.
Hernandez “had been on the run from justice in both Mexico and the U.S., making him a top priority for law enforcement” the Baja California Attorney General’s Office said in a statement in Spanish.
The BBC understands from sources in Haiti that he is a customs broker, is on the run and is suspected of being connected with gang activity in the north of the country.
The court has heard that they went on the run after police found a placenta on the back seat of their car, which had caught fire on the M62.
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