Pronunciation: /tʃeɪs/
noun a pursuit or hunt
A1 The children played a game of chase in the park.
A2 The cat and dog engaged in a playful chase around the house.
B1 The police were involved in a high-speed chase with the suspect's car.
B2 The chase scene in the movie was filled with intense action and suspense.
C1 The spy led the enemy agents on a wild chase through the city streets.
C2 The intricate chase sequence in the film was choreographed to perfection.
verb to pursue in order to catch or catch up with
A1 The dog chased the cat.
A2 She chased after the bus but missed it.
B1 The police chased the suspect through the streets.
B2 The cheetah chased down its prey with lightning speed.
C1 The detective chased every lead to solve the case.
C2 The paparazzi chased the celebrity for a photo.
formal The police engaged in a high-speed chase to apprehend the suspect.
informal I love watching action movies with intense chase scenes.
slang We decided to chase the sunset and see where it takes us.
figurative Success is not something you chase, but something you attract by the person you become.
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