To traverse, go over or through, by running. transitive. To traverse or cover (a certain distance) by running. See also to run a mile at phrases 2n.

transitive. To cross or pass over, or to arrive at the far side of (land, mountains, etc.); to traverse (a road). In early use also intransitive. Obs…

transitive. To travel over or traverse (a path, route, distance, etc.); = measure, v. 4a. Also (occasionally) reflexive and intransitive: to go…

transitive. To go, pass, or travel through; to pierce, penetrate. Cf. through-go, v.

transitive. To go from side to side of or across, to cross (a sea, river, barrier, or boundary). Also: to go through or traverse (a forest, street…

To cross above or on the surface of (a sea, river, etc.); to cross, traverse; = sense 17a.

transitive. To pass over, travel over; to traverse (a tract of land, a distance, etc.). Also (occasionally) intransitive.

transitive. To pass along or over, tread (a path, way, street, etc.). Also figurative. Obsolete.

transitive. To journey through (a country, region, etc.); to journey along or follow (a road, path, etc.).

transitive To travel or go right across or through (a place) from one side to the other; esp. to journey over or throughout (a country, region, type…

transitive. To traverse or cover (a specified distance).

transitive. To travel over or traverse (a certain distance, route, area, or place). Chiefly poetic. Now rare.

To move or travel at a regular and fairly slow pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn… transitive. To traverse or cover (a distance)…

transitive. To cross (a river); to traverse (a tract of country). Obsolete.

transitive. To travel, traverse. ? Obsolete.

transitive. To travel or pass through (a country, stage, etc.). Also figurative.

transitive. To travel over or traverse (a path, course, etc.); (figurative) to lead (one's life). Cf. tread, v. 2a. Obsolete.

transitive. Scottish. To traverse. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To trace one's way over, pursue the track over. Obsolete.

To go or travel along, tread, pursue (a path): = trace, v.1 3. Cf. track, v.1 3. (In quots. figurative)

transitive. Chiefly poetic. To travel through or traverse (an area), to proceed through; to make a royal progress through (cf. progress, n. 5a). Obs…

(Latinisms). To go, traverse, or accomplish (a distance).

To spend, part with, diminish one's store of (money, property); to spend, pass, occupy (time); to get over (a distance in travelling). Obsolete…

quasi-transitive. To move over (a space or distance). poetic.

transitive. To traverse (a distance, ground, etc.) in marching. In quot. 1619: to embark on (a campaign).

To cover, move over (ground) in progression. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To journey, travel, cover (a distance). Obsolete. rare.

transitive. (Cf. to walk the road.) Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To pass through or traverse. Obsolete.

transitive. To traverse (a given distance); to achieve; to travel at (a certain speed, etc.).

Scottish. To go or take (one's way) in a quick and quiet manner. With adverb complement.

To pass over (ground); to get over, complete, or traverse (a given distance).

To leap clear over; to pass over (a distance).

To make one's way through; to traverse.

transitive. To journey through, traverse. rare.

to travel over, to overrun with travellers.

transitive. Chiefly North American. To cover (a specified distance).