(1) He has run out of food; his children are hungry.
(2) A few of the jeeps had run out of ammunition.
(3) The performing group began well, but seemed to run out of steam halfway through the year.

(1) Lorna found that people were willing to open up to her.
(2) We had to hammer and shout before they would open up.
(3) "Police! open up!" — "Oh well," I thought, "here we go."

(1) They have run out of ideas...
(2) We're running out of time...
(3) Conditions are getting worse and supplies are running out...

(1) Don't walk off with the idea that I like her.
(2) Kavin finally made up his mind to walk off with Larry.
(3) How can he walk off with the CD player in the daytime?

(1) You have to watch out because there are land mines all over the place...
(2) The casinos in Las Vegas had better watch out since I'm obviously on a lucky streak!
(3) watch out when your competition fires at you.

(1) The dancers began to walk away from the floor.
(2) She began to walk away from him.
(3) You should have learned to walk away from things that don't concern you.

(1) Many policies pay out only after a period of weeks or months.
(2) You pay regular premiums and in return the insurance company will pay out a lump sum.
(3) Having to pay out unexpectedly for car repairs made a big hole in my savings.

(1) Liz picked up the blue envelope and turned it over curiously...
(2) I turned him over on his back…
(3) Ann turned over in her bed once more.

(1) The teacher began to pass out the papers at 8:15.
(2) Mary, you do the honours. Somebody has to pass out the presents.
(3) Polly is due to pass out from training college at the end of July.

(1) It would take him the rest of his life to pay off that loan.
(2) ...his bid to raise funds to pay off his creditors...
(3) In societies where corruption is endemic, decision-making is slowed as more politicians and officials have to be paid off.

(1) watch out for cars when you cross the road.
(2) Children are told to watch out for strangers when they are out without parents.
(3) Health: watch out for colds or fevers.

(1) The European Commission ruled that British Aerospace should pay back tens of millions of pounds.
(2) I'll work my fingers to the bone till I pay back all my debts.
(3) I am sure that he will pay back every cent he owes you.

(1) This title will only pass down through the male line.
(2) However, even solid foods will pass down the tube with the aid of gravity.
(3) pass down the lift, please!

(1) There were plenty of servants to wait on her.
(2) Is there anyone here to wait on us?
(3) They all wait on the king.

(1) Poland provide the opposition for the Scots' last warm-up match at home.
(2) They would always come out and warm up the audience.
(3) In a warm-up game for the World Cup, Uruguay have beaten England.

(1) You can't walk out on the contract, or you could be taken to court.
(2) Do you want to walk with me and live, or walk out on me and die?
(3) I should have punch - in clock before I walk out on - stage.

(1) The guards pair off in all directions, making their choices at random.
(2) Are you able pair off these moving psychedelic images?
(3) But at weekends we would pair off.

(1) To offer end item, must produce piece for all sorts of semifinished product that use up.
(2) Then comes the mutual alert between people that may finally use up our wit and strength.
(3) Discussed reduce upper material to use up, the method that raises overall material utilization factor.

(1) The prisoner started to wash down the walls of his cell.
(2) They had some hot drinks to wash down their dry muffins.
(3) I need some boiled water to wash down medicine after breakfast.

(1) Under the agreement the Vietnamese can opt out at any time.
(2) Will individual schools be given the right to opt out of the local school authority?
(3) You can always opt out of this email subscription at any time.

(1) I'll be home very late tonight, so don't wait up for me.
(2) Don't go so fast! wait up for me!
(3) I shall be late tonight, so don't wait up for me.

(1) If any bright thoughts occur to you pass them straight to me. Have you got any?
(2) Disease and coincident dissemination of virus may occur to produce an epidemic.
(3) Did it ever occur to you to be betrayed by your best friend?

(1) Its $25m reserve fund had been run down to around $8m.
(2) The property business could be sold or run down.
(3) The old man was run down by a big lorry.

(1) There will be a run-off between these two candidates on December 9th.
(2) You're too fat; try and run off all those excess pounds.
(3) The messenger boy will run off his legs sooner or later.

(1) Tenants remain liable if they pass on their lease.
(2) He has written a note asking me to pass on his thanks.
(3) I think I'll pass on the hiking next time.

(1) When I left school, I could walk into any job.
(2) 'set a trap for him to walk into, eh? "
(3) You'd walk into the room with a chip on your shoulder.

(1) She felt a surge of excitement run through her.
(2) Please run through these names again from the top of the list.
(3) Charles and Eddie are getting ready for their final run-through before the evening's recording.

(1) The headmaster is waiting for someone to own up.
(2) You'd better own up that you were responsible for the traffic accident.
(3) I advise you to own up at once.

(1) If they value these data, let them pay for them.
(2) I have had to pay for repairs to the house.
(3) The money is used by local authorities to pay for public services.

(1) Richard had turned up on Christmas Eve with Tony...
(2) This is similar to waiting for a bus that never turns up.
(3) Investigations have never turned up any evidence.

(1) Pipe smokers sometimes wear down the tips of their teeth where they grip their pipes...
(2) The machines start to wear down, they don't make as many nuts and bolts as they used to...
(3) None can match your sheer willpower and persistence in wearing down the opposition...

(1) With permanent tints, the result won't wash out.
(2) Such observation could not wash out the interference pattern.
(3) A porous pellet was fabricated by the well - known wash - out process.

(1) I have to get up and turn off the radio.
(2) The boy had the presence of mind to turn off the gas.
(3) We missed the turn-off for the airport.

(1) The current ISS toilet sucks waste away like a vacuum cleaner.
(2) No more wretched fate is there than waste away.
(3) Pathology To decline in health or vigor waste away.

(1) Will you run over to the shop and get some butter?
(2) A dodge behind a tree kept her from being run over.
(3) He narrowly missed being run over by a car.

(1) I see them pass by my house every day...
(2) They were injured when a parked car exploded as their convoy passed by.
(3) The Limit of Heat: It means the scorching summer is going to pass by.

(1) It will be their turn to pass the frisbee and to try to score.
(2) Understandably, people who are frustrated by federal inaction on immigration may turn to local initiatives.
(3) Please come up in turn to collect your books.

(1) Jake wanted to wake up, but sleep held him back.
(2) You have to wake up now, baby.
(3) I nearly always wake up fresh and rested.

(1) If I had known my life was going to turn out like this, I would have let them kill me...
(2) Sometimes things don't turn out the way we think they're going to...
(3) It's turned out nice again.

(1) He unfortunately passed away last year.
(2) Pro 4:15 Avoid it , pass not by it , turn from it, and pass away.
(3) Day after day, time pass away.