run out (to finish or use all of something so that there is no more left) My food supply is about to run out. Our car ran out of gas three miles back. (to come to the end of the period of validity, expire) My passport is about to …
Read More »run over
run over (to hit someone or something with a vehicle and drive over them) She ran over someone on her way home. The cat was run over and killed by a bus. (overflow, spillover) The bath water is running over. (to exceed a time limit) The meeting might run over …
Read More »peak
peak (the highest point or level): He is at the peak of his popularity. Traffic is now at its peak. height (the upmost degree or level): Demand for cellphones is at its height. top (the highest point, position or degree): He was shouting at the top of his voice. …
Read More »turn the clock back
turn the clock back (try to return to a time in the past) Sometimes I wish I could turn the clock back to the good old days. The new censorship regulations will turn the clock back 30 years. envocabulary.com
Read More »from time to time
from time to time (in an occasional manner; not regularly) From time to time, I talk to her on the phone. I like to buy myself something special from time to time. envocabulary.com
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