奔赴 | bēn fù | to rush to; to hurry to | |
奔波 | bēn bō | to rush about; to be constantly on the move | |
奔跑 | bēn pǎo | to run | |
奔驰 | bēn chí | Benz (name); Mercedes-Benz, German car maker | |
奔驰 | bēn chí | to run quickly; to speed; to gallop |
投奔 | tóu bèn | to seek shelter; to seek asylum | |
逃奔 | táo bèn | to run away to; to flee | |
各奔前程 | gè bèn qián chéng | each goes his own way (idiom); each person has his own life to lead | |
直奔 | zhí bèn | to go straight to; to make a beeline for | |
各奔东西 | gè bèn dōng xī | to go separate ways (idiom); to part ways with sb; Taiwan pr. [ge4 ben1 dong1 xi1] |
1 | He's getting on for sixty. | |
2 | 最近,当他正开车在凯特福德街上行驶时,看到有两个小偷从一家商店里冲出来,奔向等在那里的一辆汽车,其中一个提着一只装满钞票的提包。 When he was driving along Catford Street recently, he saw two thieves rush out of a shop and run towards a waiting car. One of them was carrying a bag full of money. | |
3 | It is also a place of fun. Running down a dune is easier than trekking up it, especially when you bound in great leaps and fly through the air. | |
4 | When the first U.S. patients fell victim to the new H1N1 flu, they may not have immediately thought to call their doctor or run to the nearest emergency room. | |
5 | He jumped up from the table, grabbed his hat and ran out of the door. |