Meaning: alfred damon runyon

n.
United States writer of humorous stylized stories about Broadway and the New York underground (1884-1946)

(it's) time to run Idiom, Proverb

a cheap drunk

a person who gets drunk on one or two drinks Jo admits she's a cheap drunk. Her limit is two drinks.

a run for your money

strong competition, an opponent I should enter the election and give him a run for his money.

as drunk as a skunk

very drunk, polluted, sloshed You don't remember the party. You were as drunk as a skunk!

be up and running

" (for a technological process) be operational; be ready to"

bear the brunt

accept the most blame or responsibility When we got in trouble, Ed bore the brunt of the blame.

blood runs cold

one is terrified or horrified My blood ran cold when I saw the man fall off the ladder.

bottom rung

the first step, the lowest position Jerry, my boy, in this company you start at the bottom rung.

budget squeeze/crunch

a situation where there is not enough money in the budget We have been going through a severe budget squeeze at our company and must begin to stop spending money in a wasteful manner.

cheap drunk

(See a cheap drunk)

crunch

(See the crunch)

(it's) time to run

It is time to leave. Time to run, Tom. We don't appetite to absence our flight. A: "Would you like any dessert?" B: "No, acknowledge you. I anticipate it's about time to run."Learn more: run, time

(It's) time to run.

and (It's) time to move along.; (It's) time to advance along.; (It's) time to advance off.; (It's) time to split.Inf. an advertisement of one's admiration or charge to depart. (Learn added (I) accept to boost off and (It's) time to hit the alley for an analogy of added accessible variations.) Andy: Time to advance off. I've got to get home. Henry: See you, dude. John: It's time to split. I've got to go. Sue: Okay. See you tomorrow.Learn more: run, time

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

cross my heart and hope to die cross one cross paths cross someone cross that bridge when I come to it cruise cruising for a bruising crummy crunch crush on crux of the matter cry her heart out cry in your beer cry me a river cry over spilt milk cry the blues cry wolf (it's) good to see you (again) (it's) just as well (that) (something happened) (it's) little wonder (it's) news to (one) (it's) nice to be here (it's) nice to have you (here) (it's) nice to meet you (it's) nice to see you (it's) nice to see you, too (it's) no wonder (it's) not half bad (it's) nothing personal (it's) one damn thing after another (it's) showtime (it's) small wonder (it's) Sydney or the bush (it's) time to call it a day (it's) time to call it a night (it's) time to cruise (it's) time to go (it's) time to hit the road (it's) time to jet off (to some place) (it's) time to move along (it's) time to push along (it's) time to push off (it's) time to run (it's) time to shove off (it's) time to split (it's/that's the) story of my life (it's/there's) no good crying over spilt milk (it's/there's) no use crying over spilled milk (it's/there's) no use crying over spilt milk (I've been) keeping cool (I've been) keeping out of trouble (I've) been under the weather (I've) got to get moving (I've) got to go (I've) got to go home and get my beauty sleep (I've) got to hit the road (I've) got to run (I've) got to split (I've) got to take off (jolly) good show (just) a stone's throw (from something) (just) as I expected (just) between you and me (just) crazy enough to work (just) for the devil of it (just) for the fun of it (just) for the heck of it (just) like riding a bicycle