English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology
FreeDict.com

runner in Italian

runner in Italian is corridore, podista, corritrice — runner means a person who runs, especially as a sport or form of exercise.

runner in Italian

corridore
noun
podista
noun
corritrice
noun
passatoia
noun
A long, narrow carpet for a high-traffic area such as a hall or stairs.

What does "runner" mean?

  1. noun A person who runs, especially as a sport or form of exercise.
    "She trains as a competitive runner every morning before work."
  2. noun Someone who carries messages, errands, or goods, often informally or illegally (e.g. a drug runner).
    "The restaurant hired a runner to bring dishes from the kitchen to the tables."
  3. noun A long, narrow strip of fabric or carpet used to decorate a table or cover a hallway floor.
    "They laid a red runner down the length of the staircase."
  4. noun A long horizontal shoot sent out by certain plants (like strawberries) that roots to form new plants.
    "The strawberry plant spread across the bed using runners."

runner in a sentence

  • She trains as a competitive runner every morning before work.
  • The runner crossed the finish line just ahead of the pack.
  • The restaurant hired a runner to bring dishes from the kitchen to the tables.
  • They laid a red runner down the length of the staircase.

Similar words in Italian

Common Italian translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "runner" in Italian?

"runner" in Italian is corridore, podista, corritrice. runner means: A person who runs, especially as a sport or form of exercise.

How do you use "runner" in a sentence?

Example: "She trains as a competitive runner every morning before work." In Italian, "runner" is corridore, podista, corritrice.

Are there other ways to say "runner" in Italian?

Yes — Italian has 4 translations listed for "runner": corridore, podista, corritrice, passatoia.

Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.
Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.