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View definitions for runoff

runoff

noun as in spring runoff

Strongest match

Strong match

Weak match

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Example Sentences

After winning reelection in a runoff, he was kicked off the powerful House Ways and Means Committee.

Streams, rivers, and lakes are especially vulnerable to water runoff that contains de-icing salts.

Yet for a brief moment in the summer of 2020 as Greene faced Cowan in a runoff, it seemed that other Republican Party officials would turn against her.

He traveled twice to the state during the runoff campaign for speeches that largely focused on his own grievances against state Republican leaders.

After all, plenty of Republicans still showed up to vote — enough to help set a record for runoff turnout.

So then-President George H.W. Bush and other prominent Republicans endorsed Treen in the House runoff.

But what if a Louisiana runoff will determine which party controls the Senate?

“Do not allow liquid runoff to enter sewers or public waters,” the report states.

Tyner went on to note that correct legal remedy if the runoff was called into question was “a new election.”

But like a lot of things in life, how hard you work matters, and in a short runoff campaign, every day is like a week.

Gradual thawing would allow normal runoff without much penetration.

Runoff is checked by a sod and less water is used by a sod in mid-summer, after it has been mowed, than by a heavy cover crop.

Scrub on the remainder, however, serves to stabilize the soil of the forest lands against erosion and to slow the runoff of water.

It had narrow twisting lanes, some with a ditch down the middle for water runoff.

Another part may penetrate a little distance into the zone of weathering and then join the runoff.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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