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run along
run along
to leave. Please run along and leave me alone. I have to run along now. Good-bye.
run along
Go away, leave, as in I'll be running along now; I'm already late. This expression is also used as an imperative to tell someone to go away, as in Run along, children, I have work to do. [Early 1800s]
run along
v. To go away; leave. Used chiefly as a command: Why don't you run along and play outside now?
Common Names:
Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
Noe | | ['nəuə] | |
StanisŁAw | | stah-NEE-swahf | Polish |
Kusuma | | koo-SOO-mah | Indonesian |
Cintia | | THEEN-tyah (Spanish), SEEN-tyah (Latin American Spanish) | Spanish, Hungarian |
Senan | | - | Irish |
Margareeta | | MAHR-gah-re:-tah | Finnish (Rare) |