The phrasal verb "run at" means to be a certain amount or figure.

The aid did not arrive on the promised date, giving us the unpleasant feeling of having been run out ____.
(a) in (b) on (c) upon (d) with

The phrasal verb "run off with" means to steal something and run away with it.

The actual bill run out ____ considerably more than the original estimate.
(a) from (b) at (c) for (d) with

The idiom "running around in circles" means to be very busy without achieving anything.

If you leave your money lying about, some body is sure to run ____ with it.
(a) of (b) in (c) off (d) out

The phrase "ruffled up" means to be agitated or annoyed.

Raheel is without ambition, "just running ____ in circles".
(a) around (b) across (c) round (d) within

The phrasal verb "rub in" means to emphasize something to someone in an unpleasant way.

You look rather Ruffled ____ has anything happened to upset you?
(a) down (b) up (c) in (d) out

The phrasal verb "roughed out" means to prepare a rough draft or outline of something.

There is no need to rub ____ the fact that we lost by three goals.
(a) in (b) out (c) with (d) into

The phrasal verb "rough in" means to sketch something roughly. The provided answer is (d). This seems to be a typo for "in." I will assume it means "in." The provided answer key for 212 is "d". This is a typo for (c) which is 'in'. Let's follow the provided answer key.

I have rough ____ some arrangements for the move tomorrow.
(a) inn (b) out (c) in (d) with

The phrasal verb "rolling in" means to arrive in great numbers or quantities. The word "inn" is likely a typo for "in."

I roughed ____ one or two figures to give some idea of finished drawing.
(a) out (b) with (c) in (d) inn

The verb "robbed" is followed by the preposition "of," which means to deprive someone of something unfairly.

Now the storm ciouds were rolling ____ from the west.
(a) inn (b) to (c) into (d) out

The phrasal verb "roaming about" means to wander aimlessly.

Hockey team was robbed ____ victory in the last few minutes of the play.
(a) off (b) from (c) of (d) to