1. run out of steam - Verb
2. run out of steam - Phrase
run out of steam (third-person singular simple present runs out of steam, present participle running out of steam, simple past ran out of steam, past participle run out of steam)
(idiomatic) To run out of energy or motivation.
After climbing six flights of stairs she found she had run out of steam and had to sit down.
After two of the team left, the project rather ran out of steam.
Among the big-budget explosions, he's a breath of fresh air and without him, the MCU would have run out of steam long ago. Source: Internet
All in all, google has release some nice fancy web products that don’t make any fiscal sense currently and are probably going to run out of steam. Source: Internet
Jaguar Land Rover has gone so far as to attempt flying parts in suitcases, Reuters notes, though even that strategy will run out of steam, soon. Source: Internet
Asked if he had run out of steam, Prof Chirwa said; “Far from it. Source: Internet
But now, perhaps shaken up by the Brexit vote, we have finally run out of steam, leaving us in a position to once more consider the claims of the Jewish Messiah who has helped to make our country great. Source: Internet
In Wayne Duggan's "Morgan Stanley After Stock's 97% Run," see why one top analyst says even good stocks in strong markets eventually run out of steam, and that time has come for Micron Technology, Inc. Source: Internet