Pronunciation: /tʃeɪs ðə ˈdræɡən/
noun dragon
verb a word that expresses an action or state of being
A1 He chases the dragon in his dreams.
A2 The children love to chase the dragon at the playground.
B1 Some people believe that chasing the dragon can lead to addiction.
B2 After watching the movie, he decided to chase the dragon and try heroin.
C1 The dangerous practice of chasing the dragon has severe consequences.
C2 Despite knowing the risks, some individuals still choose to chase the dragon for a temporary high.
article a word that specifies a noun
A1 The children like to chase the dragon in the park.
A2 In some cultures, people believe it is good luck to chase the dragon.
B1 The festival featured a traditional dragon dance where participants would chase the dragon through the streets.
B2 During the Chinese New Year celebrations, people chase the dragon as part of the festivities.
C1 The ancient legend tells of a warrior who had to chase the dragon in order to save the kingdom.
C2 In the fantasy novel, the hero embarks on a quest to chase the dragon and reclaim the lost treasure.
formal The police were called to apprehend the suspects who were attempting to chase the dragon in the park.
informal I heard some kids talking about trying to chase the dragon last night.
slang I can't believe he's still chasing the dragon after all these years.
figurative Some people turn to drugs to chase the dragon of their past traumas.
chased
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chasing the dragon most intensely
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has chased the dragon
is chasing the dragon
chases the dragon
chase the dragon
to chase the dragon
chasing the dragon
chased the dragon