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- verbfollow (verb) · follows (third person present) · followed (past tense) · followed (past participle) · following (present participle)
- go or come after (a person or thing proceeding ahead); move or travel behind:"she went back into the house, and Ben followed her" · "he was following behind in his car"
- go after (someone) in order to observe or monitor:"the KGB man followed her everywhere"
- archaicstrive after; aim at:"I follow fame"
- go along (a route or path).
- (of a route or path) go in the same direction as or parallel to (another):"the road follows a hidden sweetwater brook"
- keep track of; trace the movement or direction of:"she followed his gaze, peering into the gloom"
- come after in time or order:"the six years that followed his restoration" · "the rates are as follows"
- happen after (something else) as a consequence:"raucous laughter followed the ribald remark" · "retribution soon followed" · "the announcement followed on from the collapse of the bank"
- be a logical consequence of something:"this argument simply doesn't follow" · "it thus follows from this equation that the value must be negative"
- (of a person) do something after (something else):"he follows his surprise hit movie with a paranoid thriller"
- (be followed by)have (a dish or course) after another or others in a meal:"turkey was followed by dessert"
- act according to (an instruction or precept):"he has difficulty in following written instructions"
- conform to:"the film faithfully follows Shakespeare's plot"
- act according to the lead or example of (someone):"he follows Aristotle in believing this"
- treat as a teacher or guide:"those who seek to follow Jesus Christ"
- pay close attention to (something):"I've been following this discussion closely"
- maintain awareness of the current state or progress of (events in a particular sphere or account):"young Italians follow football"
- (of a person or account) be concerned with the development of (something):"the book follows the life and career of Henry Clay"
- track (a person, group, or organization) by subscribing to their account on a social media site or application:"if you've been following me on Facebook recently you may have seen a bunch of different posts about surgery and back trouble" · "I don't follow many celebrities on Twitter anymore"
- understand the meaning or tendency of (a speaker or argument):"I still don't follow you"
- practice (a trade or profession).
- undertake or carry out (a course of action or study):"she followed a strict diet"
OriginOld English folgian, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch volgen and German folgen.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb
Bokep
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.to move behind someone or something and go where he, she, or it goes: A dog followed us home. She followed me into the kitchen. He had the feeling he was being followed (= someone was going after him to catch him or see where he was going). I could feel them following me with their eyes (= watching my movements closely).dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/followFollow definition, to come after in sequence, order of time, etc.: The speech follows the dinner.www.dictionary.com/browse/follow
follow (verb) accept and follow the leadership or command or guidance of. "Let's follow our great helmsman!"; "She followed a guru for years". follow (verb) adhere to or practice. "These people still follow the laws of their ancient religion".
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WEB4 days ago · Learn the various meanings and uses of the verb follow, with examples, synonyms, and grammar rules. Find out how to follow someone, something, an event, a path, a rule, or a religion.
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