ran
See this word as a collocate cloud
| clock struck one the mouse | ran | down hickory dickory dock m1090: | 
| f1121: [laugh] f1122: the mouse | ran | down hickory dickory dock s- | 
| struck one f1122: the mouse | ran | down hickory dickory dock tick | 
| hickory dickory dock the mouse | ran | up the clock can you | 
| hickory dickory dock the mouse | ran | up the clock the clock | 
| m1090: dock f1089: the mouse | ran | up the clock m1090: clock | 
| mouse in such circumstances he | ran | away not only that but | 
| reek o er comin she | ran | an i ran i ran | 
| ran an i ran i | ran | an she ran an we | 
| ran i ran an she | ran | an we met at the | 
| stertit ti rin an she | ran | and she ran or she | 
| doun the wuid oh it | ran | awa aff tae home ran | 
| only weakness eh it ran | ran | awa f643: he used tae | 
| ran awa aff tae home | ran | doon the road like that | 
| lest o the wee fowk | ran | doun the loan mhairi ran | 
| comin she ran an i | ran | i ran an she ran | 
| ran doun the loan mhairi | ran | intil hir houss an steikit | 
| an she ran and she | ran | or she tint hir road | 
| his only weakness eh it | ran | ran awa f643: he used | 
| from him been on the | ran | dan a nicht have ye | 
| aye ye re on e | ran | dan aye jist awa up | 
| ramadan pollock pollock pollock pollock | ran | dan breid n jam punjab | 
| ye were aff on e | ran | dan it s aften e | 
| raip rope raivel to tangle | ran | dan on the having a | 
| maunson blinked im plumb dan | ran | im wi a steady eye | 
| thole it nae mair an | ran | awa up the stairs for | 
| the stairs and when she | ran | doon the stairs at my | 
| farthest keg an awa she | ran | doon the stoorie cellar stairs | 
| at the next flight and | ran | down the stairs and he | 
| kirk doon the stairs she | ran | tae the warmth o the | 
| and this wan day it | ran | awa and i had this | 
| beaumont s half brother john | ran | awa and naturally he was | 
| fleance killed him kis fleance | ran | awa eftir he dee d | 
| it slipped its chain and | ran | awa every day f643: come | 
| aye m642: so when it | ran | awa it held its heid | 
| sic a glif thay aw | ran | awa leavin aw thair graith | 
| the puppies and they ve | ran | awa oot the hoose mm | 
| an syne the wee fowk | ran | awa stourin lyke shaidaes blawn | 
| o alexander wedderburn him that | ran | awa tae england when he | 
| fechtin aroon aboot her bothwell | ran | awa the queen wis taen | 
| rose up ae day an | ran | awa they hired a cooncil | 
| he was cried john he | ran | awa to america well he | 
| warsilt awa frae him an | ran | hame but on the road | 
| me an wi that she | ran | oot the dure an awa | 
| re run awa the dogs | ran | oot the hoose they re | 
| kuist awa the roke an | ran | ootby in wanhowp neirhaund the | 
| oclaenin wattir an awa she | ran | wi it ti whaur hir | 
| the grund an his warhorse | ran | wind flaucht awa shi jin | 
| running board the step that | ran | along the car under the | 
| the beasts tails the strang | ran | along the greep and out | 
| m608: no m642: the wheel | ran | along the kerb and the | 
| time when the public road | ran | along the shore roughly on | 
| the door wet his finger | ran | it along the top and | 
| the door wet his finger | ran | it along the top and | 
| main street of the village | ran | most of the way along | 
| main road and the road | ran | right along the hwm there | 
| with ane o them she | ran | aff doon the drain nae | 
| septiles grew tae adulthood pucklies | ran | aff frae the laboratories inno | 
| note fer thair trip wis | ran | aff reflections o cooncil hooses | 
| tho fur jenny s ma | ran | aff wi a larrie driver | 
| bonnie wee thing bit she | ran | aff wi a larry driver | 
| aff till they turnt an | ran | back ower the watter efter | 
| lowped aff the bed and | ran | for the door i got | 
| puggie jump an wi that | ran | forrit an lowpt straucht aff | 
| switched on oor torches an | ran | forrit bawlin oor heids aff | 
| ony answer richt aff he | ran | his een ower me like | 
| or three of us just | ran | across the road into the | 
| whyle huntin the wab she | ran | aw the road hame til | 
| the dure ahint hir an | ran | back aw the road ti | 
| an the road they tuik | ran | by the wee yalla idol | 
| ma breeks missed an i | ran | for e road i heard | 
| tuik the norlan road an | ran | inti an auld neibour frae | 
| oot at ledrach an she | ran | ower the road tae the | 
| fae the main road that | ran | past his yard jonsar gaed | 
| the road to the farm | ran | through a field and the | 
| primary to the maybole road | ran | up to digital m608: mmhm | 
| road and the double track | ran | without hindrance to rubble bank | 
| for the young rapscallion that | ran | away from home harry hm | 
| teacher to f off and | ran | away from m811: [laugh] f813: | 
| big dug did it and | ran | away if a person applies | 
| who broke the windae and | ran | away kay ullrich or a | 
| be imprecise to say she | ran | away like the clappers but | 
| this girl crapped herself and | ran | away m944: mash [laugh] f943: | 
| when relating how mr gurdon | ran | away on the eve of | 
| and that was why he | ran | away to america mrs boyter | 
| sat up and the sheep | ran | away with a bobbing of | 
| f813: about a guy who | ran | away with a y- a | 
| not only that but he | ran | away with bickering brattle a | 
| nurse completed the sentence and | ran | away with it and you | 
| after a lunch period he | ran | out of chips straight away | 
| away grabbed her luggage and | ran | to open the front door | 
| heels an whutlin round she | ran | doun the brae skreichin for | 
| nicht tide a public pad | ran | doun the faur bank an | 
| f643: aye m642: so it | ran | doun the wuid oh it | 
| that grew thare sae she | ran | doun ti the wattirsyde an | 
| trees an lowpit saughs an | ran | near braithless doun the haughs | 
| spates cam doun an fish | ran | up he d halt for | 
| gweed grain the grain then | ran | doon a chute intae bags | 
| brig o dee an near | ran | doon an auld ginger cat | 
| stuff like e slivers at | ran | doon e chin o aal | 
| a box naething loath i | ran | doon e park ower e | 
| get up eh ledder at | ran | doon eh side o eh | 
| in the quarry that still | ran | doon frae its lip the | 
| o ale in the kegs | ran | doon sae whan he deed | 
| piece ower the heather and | ran | doon the brae tae meet | 
| fur dog meat syne alec | ran | doon the brae wi minnie | 
| there sae the auld wifie | ran | doon the steps an fand | 
| fallen efter him is hei | ran | doon the steps oot o | 
| fermtoun brae steenhillock s track | ran | north doon a ruttit roadie | 
| me feartie but we just | ran | oot the back windae doon | 
| o the dam syne they | ran | hame hame cryin lowpie for | 
| bykit on a bittie syne | ran | nae doot they got gey | 
| north wi a rair syne | ran | peingein southlins lang green dreibils | 
| aboot e easins syne ye | ran | roon till e ither side | 
| recitation wis ower the bairns | ran | throwe the catechisms syne miss | 
| again it was gone i | ran | i unzipped the tent door | 
| up the fireside shovel an | ran | next door but instead o | 
| that miss vining left natalie | ran | tae the door o the | 
| he wyled it oot an | ran | tae the kitchie door loadit | 
| til his bed an mhairi | ran | hame i the mirk o | 
| sodgers jist turned back and | ran | hame shouting och we canna | 
| the strange source of music | ran | a hand ower his stubble | 
| an unnerneath the deithly watters | ran | an ower ma swollen sel | 
| wider net johnnie murphy he | ran | efter her and ower the | 
| the grun as jonsar eck | ran | ower he thocht his father | 
| in a day whan trynes | ran | reglar ower the forth rail | 
| glass in one gulp then | ran | a hand up his thigh | 
| brother the second hand normally | ran | at he stood up not | 
| at his throat wobble david | ran | his hand over the oily | 
| a plump european hand exploratively | ran | the gamit of paedophilia fondled | 
| the oor glaiss that bare | ran | ava neist mornin brian tuik | 
| i wis sypin fin i | ran | up oor pathie jist eneuch | 
| next tae the slipway we | ran | waves lickin at oor feet | 
| this f643: mm m642: we | ran | and we were the marine | 
| f641: [laugh] m642: kenny who | ran | more marathons than the rest | 
| cloots an wi es i | ran | aa e wye back again | 
| o em e lady at | ran | e shop tellt s at | 
| line atween aiberdeenshire an banffshire | ran | richt throwe e middle an | 
| in due time e riv | ran | roon twa sides o e | 
| e perspectives as yer een | ran | till e horizon an e | 
| abeen e ither as ey | ran | up e hillsides wee patches | 
| gweed spread o aerials i | ran | weers fae ma up e | 
| e widdie i played an | ran | wi ither loons tee eence | 
| a nairra track at file | ran | wi watter like e bed | 
| blaw till iron and slag | ran | oot sae braw i continued | 
| were split intae parks ey | ran | up withoot ony diveesions till | 
| of the tarry waters she | ran | a curious zig zag line | 
| obvious though here the line | ran | between the bishop burn and | 
| short of where the line | ran | into old house point where | 
| in 1943 the line now | ran | on in safety to the | 
| coaling stage the through line | ran | parallel to the a77 until | 
| mirknen naebody saa her smootie | ran | alang da esplanade hit wis | 
| cogs an wheels laek clockwirk | ran | bit time wid see da | 
| ta be sayin at i | ran | for da beach i fell | 
| craig suppit his custard an | ran | tae da tae get a | 
| in the dubby watter she | ran | throw her da s peat | 
| an hir sister may short | ran | the post office they wur | 
| wes unco feirt sae she | ran | ti finnd hir kimmer an | 
| whan the ice bund seas | ran | free whaur the hemlocks gied | 
| het simmer weeks whan lads | ran | free wi girrs an cleeks | 
| that year the pest aye | ran | on whan king renzong gat | 
| s jist fin his luck | ran | clean oot fa shood appear | 
| itae d car small talk | ran | oot a whiil ago no | 
| the bad weather the time | ran | oot an ey werenae able | 
| air the driver says she | ran | straucht oot afore him the | 
| in aw the kinrik awbodie | ran | ti luik oot the winnoks | 
| ah can staun sae she | ran | ahint this prince but he | 
| so we she just like | ran | around with i think we | 
| it this year katie morag | ran | as fast as she could | 
| she micht rin an never | ran | athout singin lyke a lintie | 
| ten miles from land she | ran | into difficulties four miles off | 
| o neeps bit on she | ran | like a tod wi a | 
| really worried but like she | ran | like she just got out | 
| prefab and eh so she | ran | me back to my to | 
| says i noticed that she | ran | on the railway and you | 
| saw her still sobbing she | ran | on to grannie s well | 
| was sophie his lover she | ran | the german end of his | 
| did a silly thing she | ran | the rest of the way | 
| silent on the ground she | ran | towards him her hands half | 
| feel o the auld spikk | ran | bit arthur wisna the type | 
| auld butler whas messages he | ran | nou the castel stuid on | 
| clothes put them on and | ran | barefoot down the glen to | 
| aye mrs beaumont so i | ran | down and got a haud | 
| wouldn t let her it | ran | down he wouldn t let | 
| m1108: [exhale] a little snowman | ran | down the back i ve | 
| took to his heels and | ran | down though mid cragie to | 
| protection against the cockroaches which | ran | up and down the walls | 
| through water and it just | ran | and [?]spurked[/?] it s blue | 
| 2nd world war a bus | ran | through arbuthnott every monday to | 
| with nicotine the other frequently | ran | through the fine lank hair | 
| o flimsy threid her reets | ran | through the howe as lang | 
| draw and generally recover i | ran | through the list quickly told | 
| the stipulated quality standards quality | ran | through the whole process the | 
| fitt you daein f1104: i | ran | through water and it just | 
| sair mittilt sae thay aw | ran | the fester an for aw | 
| western aa day lang an | ran | a wee stall in the | 
| the bonnie floursit buistins at | ran | aa owre the rigbane o | 
| lay brithers ti they aa | ran | frae ye wi aa yir | 
| raise an fell ageen an | ran | on an aa roondaboot me | 
| he gaed cursin as he | ran | whae amang aa the neibours | 
| o that [?]cockorossie[/?] off oo | ran | beds guesses bools an kick | 
| the people he d captured | ran | off again so it went | 
| f1097: woah i nearly nearly | ran | off the bridge m1098: oh | 
| brother is o k he | ran | off what a mess they | 
| for me and i evidently | ran | off you know yellin my | 
| a wooden rantle tree that | ran | across from the back wall | 
| cweel the tomb some polis | ran | an stertit firin back there | 
| up in ma airms an | ran | back here wi thaim an | 
| crook o her moo ned | ran | back tae the stable fur | 
| school when when miss leith | ran | me back f631: mm f634: | 
| minnie lowpit the dyke an | ran | tae the back park far | 
| no me said puggie ah | ran | frae the bliddy polis a | 
| out the cab then he | ran | by a punter at the | 
| and shout aleevo and everybody | ran | out and the other team | 
| f814: [laugh] but then they | ran | out f812: you so f814: | 
| my 6 bottles the champagne | ran | out for 20 minutes or | 
| sounds familiar [inaudible] f965: polly | ran | out in came the bogeyman | 
| [laugh] m811: [laugh] f812: they | ran | out of folk to fight | 
| his trousers were flared and | ran | out of material mid way | 
| were there and we just | ran | out of money at the | 
| f606: mm m954: when they | ran | out of morse novels they | 
| have central heating and we | ran | out of paraffin and i | 
| changed at the rugby club | ran | out past alloway primary to | 
| yer coal m608: mmhm f638: | ran | out ye didnae get enough | 
| f638: fire because yer coal | ran | out yer coal m608: mmhm | 
| out the westren gallery they | ran | sraucht inti profunditas he gied | 
| out the simmer hous he | ran | wi his sting owre his | 
| by magic those without them | ran | for cover hastily gathering up | 
| catched up wi minnie an | ran | on afore her diggin the | 
| geordie an wattie bid in | ran | strecht up fae the beach | 
| 1985 my granpa davie currie | ran | the scout troop up at | 
| easy tae say a rat | ran | up a rantle tree wi | 
| o his ferm this muir | ran | up at the ae end | 
| the ones which sylvester stallone | ran | up in the film rocky | 
| as the ship rolled over | ran | up the hull and then | 
| green area [inhale] and we | ran | up this long avenue and | 
| wee broon burn o corrlichie | ran | reid fur three days an | 
| heid grabbit the juice an | ran | i d bin smitten wi | 
| thaim but the ink hus | ran | wi the salt watter but | 
| john burgoyne while john nairn | ran | the cub pack in his | 
| home farm and mrs karpinski | ran | the shop 1990 1993 john | 
| as ye lyke the kimmer | ran | ahint siller tree an gruppit | 
| the twa ensigns as they | ran | an ilkane tuik juist the | 
| o kye an horse that | ran | atween steeny s an the | 
| far liftit the neep an | ran | ben tae the safety o | 
| smert an braa her reets | ran | ben the derk side o | 
| the can now if he | ran | by mei an kicked the | 
| swirls o blaik an fite | ran | far the sun catched the | 
| the flesher s left haun | ran | forrit an gied him ae | 
| ve got a fricht an | ran | i said they ll likely | 
| stooked the corn the rigs | ran | straicht an gran the steadins | 
| an twa eebroos that near | ran | thegither like a hairy oubit | 
| loch an the yill waitter | ran | throwe the loch an tae | 
| ahin bawds an hairst mice | ran | wud feart afore the muckle | 
| heatlie whae it yae tyme | ran | his ain motor bus service | 
| words at the right time | ran | to embrace his friend peter | 
| but discarded his piny and | ran | to the scene whilst may | 
| with a wealthy husband he | ran | a restaurant on the mainland | 
| can t understand why he | ran | eh oh he was right | 
| ti tak dumfounert aathegither he | ran | for mair nor hauf the | 
| a sycomore tree so he | ran | in front of the crowd | 
| playin tig wance when he | ran | intae thon big pillar naw | 
| o toole you mind he | ran | the football team and tried | 
| wis playin centre he simply | ran | wan fittit ragged hardie tackle | 
| tae get mugged so ah | ran | ach tell us anither scoffed | 
| tae me gladys irrepressible abody | ran | tae bessie fan they were | 
| style faith the faimly either | ran | tae fat or war as | 
| open air mains o dudwick | ran | the local flower show the | 
| be the only chancellor who | ran | a treasury with no power | 
| her throat the bath water | ran | so hot that her flesh | 
| [humming] [laugh] f1105: they all | ran | after the farmer s wife | 
| how they run they all | ran | after the farmer s wife | 
| mmhm f965: and then they | ran | and if they didn t | 
| place as well the enterprise | ran | forward successfully but when the | 
| but then [censored: forename] and i | ran | into the american rafters their | 
| bradbury then tactfully dodged or | ran | with questions on the merits | 
| gave blood last week and | ran | into a minor problem a | 
| toes carolanne what gordon timothy | ran | into the room i didn | 
| the day at a mawkin | ran | forenent me as ah gaed | 
| stopped their work and just | ran | outside to touch rain f807: | 
| was not a programme that | ran | all year for example so | 
| that the stremis of blude | ran | on ather syde so aboundantlie | 
| it i thocht as i | ran | forrit we ve got the | 
| the mart later alexander s | ran | a saturday service for a | 
| tradition goes that a ship | ran | aground during the napoleonic wars | 
| land where the rail link | ran | and some demolished or damaged | 
| to know if the college | ran | classes in acupuncture it didn | 
| the executive produced results that | ran | counter to the bill s | 
| of writing this doctrine clearly | ran | counter to the traditional approaches | 
| centre for textual studies which | ran | from 1989 to 2000 the | 
| the long mill lade that | ran | from above the free kirk | 
| been transparent the consultation period | ran | from april to may 1999 | 
| roller behind the spoots that | ran | from the seed boxes had | 
| feelings about the funding partners | ran | high culminating in accusations of | 
| the ground people screamed and | ran | in all directions to stand | 
| and er the teacher that | ran | it originally god what was | 
| vexation whyle the page loun | ran | lichtlie alang the forelaund the | 
| doing including the teacher and | ran | outside to the rain and | 
| m903: well the the bus | ran | that wey f902: yeah but | 
| son of the farmer who | ran | the dairy at nearby desswood | 
| old folk around that william | ran | the mill himself and after | 
| in the event the number | ran | to 204 000 was agreed | 
| seen as victorian schmaltz it | ran | to eight editions in the | 
| you jumped to your feet | ran | to the gate and shut | 
| in the current contracts and | ran | to two volumes tenderers were | 
| turned by the threeple thraahyeuk | ran | together onto a single hook | 
| councils including the major cities | ran | under the civic government scotland | 
| corn far we jinket and | ran | caa d wirsels deen sprauchlin | 
| uh huh f965: and everybody | ran | about f963: mmhm f965: and | 
| and sea washed sky and | ran | as hard as i could | 
| control sange froid my blood | ran | cold there was evidence and | 
| wanted to know if we | ran | correspondence courses on etiquette and | 
| yeah that s why everybody | ran | outside and started screaming [inhale] | 
| closed 30 years ago it | ran | for 90 miles from carlisle | 
| stamped braemar in golden letters | ran | a red light one night | 
| convention of scottish local authorities | ran | a seminar with zurich insurance | 
| required of them those costs | ran | to thousands of pounds especially | 
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