Pronunciation: /ˈʧɪvi/
noun a hunting cry or call
A1 I heard a chivy coming from the bushes.
A2 The children played a game of chivy in the playground.
B1 Her constant chivy to finish the project on time was annoying.
B2 The manager's chivy for better results pushed the team to work harder.
C1 The chivy of deadlines and responsibilities can be overwhelming in a high-pressure job.
C2 The chivy of public opinion can greatly influence political decisions.
verb to chase or harass persistently
A1 I chivied my little brother to finish his homework before dinner.
A2 The teacher chivied the students to study for their upcoming exams.
B1 The project manager chivied the team to meet the deadline.
B2 The coach chivied the players to give their best performance in the match.
C1 The CEO chivied the employees to increase productivity and meet targets.
C2 The politician chivied the supporters to campaign vigorously for the upcoming election.
formal The project manager had to chivy the team to meet the deadline.
informal I had to chivy my friend to come to the party with me.
slang Stop chivying me, I'll do it when I'm ready.
figurative The persistent rain seemed to chivy the mood of the outdoor event.
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