chase
chase
ʧeɪs
cheis
British pronunciation
/t‍ʃˈe‍ɪs/

Definition & Meaning of "chase"in English

to chase
01

to follow a person or thing and see where they go, often for the purpose of catching them

Transitive: to chase sb/sth
to chase definition and meaning
example
Examples
The police officer chased the suspect through the narrow alleys, determined to apprehend him.
The children gleefully chased the ice cream truck as it made its way through the neighborhood.
02

to create a groove or indentation, typically by engraving or cutting into a surface

Transitive: to chase a design
example
Examples
The artisan carefully chased intricate patterns into the metal surface.
The sculptor used a chisel to chase the design into the marble.
03

to adorn metal surfaces by creating designs or patterns through engraving or embossing

Transitive: to chase a metal surface
example
Examples
The antique armor was expertly chased with intricate designs.
The artist spent hours chasing the surface of the copper sheet to create a stunning image of a bird in flight.
04

to pursue romantic or amorous attention from someone

Transitive: to chase sb
example
Examples
Despite his shy nature, Tom mustered the courage to chase the girl he admired.
During the party, Alex could n't resist the opportunity to chase Sarah.
Chase
01

the act of pursuing someone or something with the intent to overtake or capture

example
Examples
The police engaged in a high-speed chase to catch the suspect.
The predator 's chase of its prey was swift and relentless.
02

a rectangular metal frame used in letterpress printing to hold together the pages or columns of composed type that are printed at one time

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