runout

/ˈrʌnaʊt/
noun
  1. The act of being dismissed from batting in cricket or baseball when the ball hits the stumps or is thrown to a base before the batter reaches it.
    • The team lost two wickets to runouts in the final over.
    • She scored 50 runs before a runout ended her innings.
    • The batsman was given runout after a direct hit from the outfield.
  2. A situation where a supply or resource is completely used up or exhausted.
    • We had a runout of printer paper right before the big presentation.
    • The store experienced a runout of bottled water during the storm.
    • The runout of fuel forced the car to stop on the highway.
  3. The distance a moving object travels after its power is cut off or after it leaves a surface.
    • The airplane's runout on the runway was longer than expected.
    • The bullet's runout decreased as it hit the water.
    • The skateboarder measured the runout after jumping off the ramp.