- verbchase (verb) · chases (third person present) · chased (past tense) · chased (past participle) · chasing (present participle)
- pursue in order to catch or catch up with:"police chased the stolen car through the city" · "the dog chased after the stick"
- seek to attain:"seventy candidates chasing a single job"
- seek the company of (a member of the opposite sex) in an obvious way:"playing football by day and chasing women by night"
- drive or cause to go in a specified direction:"she chased him out of the house"
- try to obtain (something owed or required):"the company employs people to chase up debts"
- try to make contact with (someone) in order to get something owed or required:"chasing customers who had not paid their bills"
- make further investigation of an unresolved matter:"investigators got a warrant, but they didn't have time to chase down the case"
nounchase (noun) · chases (plural noun) · the chase (noun) · Chase (noun)- an act of pursuing someone or something:"they captured the youths after a brief chase" · "a chase for limited supplies of hard currency" · "a car chase"
- short for steeplechase
- (the chase)hunting as a sport:"she was an ardent follower of the chase"
- BRITISH ENGLISHan area of unenclosed land formerly reserved for hunting:"Cannock Chase"
- archaica hunted animal.
OriginMiddle English: from Old French chacier (verb), chace (noun), based on Latin captare ‘continue to take’, from capere ‘take’.verbchase (verb) · chases (third person present) · chased (past tense) · chased (past participle) · chasing (present participle) · chased (adjective)- engrave (metal, or a design on metal):"they didn't have foundries to cast or chase metal" · "a unique goblet of ruby-colored glass with a chased silver rim"
Originlate Middle English: apparently from earlier enchase, from Old French enchasser.nounchase (noun) · chases (plural noun)- the part of a gun enclosing the bore.
- a groove or furrow cut in the face of a wall or other surface to receive a pipe.
Originearly 17th century: from French chas ‘enclosed space’, from Provençal cas, caus, from medieval Latin capsum ‘thorax or nave of a church’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- pursue in order to catch or catch up with:
- drive or cause to go in a specified direction:
- try to obtain (something owed or required):
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