A person on the production floor who paces the entire value stream through the pickup and delivery of materials through kanban (see listing) usage.

The rotating part of the turbine that converts the energy of falling water into mechanical energy.

c. 1300, "messenger on foot," agent noun from run (v.). Meaning "one who runs" is early 14c. Meaning "smuggler" first recorded 1721; sense of "police officer" i [..]

A long stem that creeps along the ground putting out little roots every so often and creating new plants at those points. rust:

A stroke from a straight faced club which runs along the ground after landing.

A trailing stem growing above ground and rooting at the nodes, where plantlets are produced (e.g. strawberries). Some plants produce underground runners.

Grows from a plant's base

A spreading shoot that roots to form new plants.

 A long thin stem that usually grows horizontally along the ground and produces roots and shoots at widely spaced nodes, as in a strawberry plant. Also called stolon.

a specialized stem at the soil surface that forms a new plant at one or more of its nodes; also called a stolon

A prostrate stem of certain plants (e.g. strawberry and blackberry) that forms new plants and roots easily.

A slender trailing shoot that usually roots at the tip and some nodes; a long offshoot of a plant. A slender stem growing out from the base of some plants, which terminates with a new offset plant. The new plant may be severed from the parent after it has developed sufficient roots.

Also known as a stolon. It is a stem that expands over the soil which has the capacity to root along the way. Weeds are able to grow and expand by means of runners.

See stolon.

A prostrate shoot.

 A long stem that creeps along the ground putting out little roots every so often and creating new plants at those points.

A stem running along the surface of the soil which produces new plantlets at intervals from the nodes. This is a good method of propagation in certain cases, e.g., strawberries.

smuggler: someone who imports or exports without paying duties someone who travels on foot by running a person who is employed to deliver messages or documents; "he sent a runner over wit [..]

Someone who makes bets for another person (aka "beard").

Stolon of a strawberry plant, on which a daughter plant may develop.

See "beard."

A person who places bets for another person

A horizontal stem that grows along the surface of the ground; also known as a stolon. runoff

Typically said "runner-runner" to describe a hand that was made only by catching the correct cards on both the turn and the river. Example: "He made a runner-runner flush to beat my tri [..]

In an injection mold, the feed channel, usually of circular cross section, that connects the sprue with the cavity gate. The term is also used for the plastic piece formed in this channel. Runner Bala [..]

A rooting stem which will form a new plant where it touches the soil. Blackberry and strawberry plants can both be propagated by means of runners

A channel through which molten metal or slag is passed from one receptacle to another; in a mold, the portion of the gate assembly that connects the downgate, or sprue, with the casting ingate or rise [..]

The runner is responsible for fetching guitar strings, food, drum heads, rented equipment or other items that will assist with the comfort of the artist or smooth operation of the studio or session. T [..]

Passage from the sprue hole to the cavity, where the melt flows.

A channel that resin passes through from the sprue to the gate/s. Typically, runners are parallel to, and contained within, the parting surfaces of the mold.

A runner in a legal context is a person who acts as a courier to deliver documents back and forth at courts, agencies, businesses, etc. Their duties are often employed by law firms.

(n) someone who imports or exports without paying duties(n) someone who travels on foot by running(n) a person who is employed to deliver messages or documents(n) a baseball player on the team at bat [..]

cursor

fast pedestrian with earpods and even less awareness of their surroundings than usual; prone to setting out obliquely and precipitously into the road. 

Teen-age contact used to recruit new addicts.

The runner is responsible for fetching guitar strings, food, drum heads, rented equipment or other items that will assist with the comfort of the artist or smooth operation of the studio or session. T [..]

A player who is called upon by a batsman who might otherwise need to retire hurt

An individual who places a bet on behalf of another person.

One who places bets for another.

A rug that is long, narrow and rectangular and made for use in hallways or stairways. A more old-fashioned term is "corridor" rugs.

An individual who places bets on behalf of someone else.

The planing surface on the bottom of a sponson.

Person whose duty is to take messages. 2. A smuggler. 3. A person who solicits business on behalf of another. 4. Vessel that runs a blockade. 5. Tackle in which one end of rope is made fast and block [..]

rope from the winch or hoist to work cargo with hooks or strop Source: MDA: Waterways Object Name Thesaurus

  A purchase containing one single sheave movable block.  

In injection molding, one of the passages that take plastic melt from the injection point (sprue) and distribute it to the various cavities in a multicavity mold.

A food runner is a busboy / busser. A table runner is a table accessory made of narrow fabric or paper used to drape a table at a restaurant.

person who places another's bet

A runner carries the money between bookies and a betting parlor or policy bank. (3.4)

It is another name for Dynamic Virtual Machine

See Beard

Is a period term. A period call for a runner to run faster may be Put Some Steam On. The terms leg it and stir your stumps are myths of unknown origin. Period terms for a runner advancing to a base would be to get (or make or achieve) his base or to get (or make or achieve) his first (second, third, run) whether he did it by a batted ball, stolen b [..]

One of the two checkers that began the game on the opponent's one-point

Player who place wager for someone else.

(slang) a card that will win a trick as soon as the side holding it gains the lead. (Usage: With only one stopper in the opponents' suit, we will need nine runners to make three notrump.)

is a bingo hall staff person on the floor selling bingo paper, identifying winners and paying out prizes.

Somebody who places bets for another person. S

See stolon.

  A messenger.

One who places bets for another.

Game which has been shot but has run from the original point of fall.

players with a preference for parkour and agile game-play, like race games or hit-and-run tactics in capture-the-flag or bomber-ball games.

Also known as a beard. This is a person that places bets on behalf of someone else in an effort to disguise the identity of the true bettor. A betting masquerader in other words.

In racing, a bookie's employee who gathers information on the progress of betting elsewhere on the course. Also, a messenger "running" to and from pari-mutuel windows for occupants of clubhouse boxes.

Someone who makes bets for another person (aka “beard”).

A point of protection that allows the free movement of the rope - unlike a tie off, or belay stance, both of which anchor it. [Martin Brierley]

A runner is a person who runs. Runner may also refer to:

In cricket, a runner is a team member who runs between the wickets for an injured batsman. When a runner is used, the batsman stands in position and plays shots as normal, but does not attempt to run [..]

Runner were a short-lived British rock band, formed in 1978 out of a friendship between Steve Gould of the band Rare Bird and Alan Merrill of the band Arrows. Steve Gould had been touring with Merrill [..]

The Runner (Haskin Gilpetperdon) is a fictional character that appeared in publications from Marvel Comics. He is one of the Elders of the Universe.

A runner was a military courier, a foot soldier responsible for carrying messages during war. Runners were very important to military communications, before telecommunications became commonplace. The [..]