Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ˈæftər/
verb to pursue or chase someone or something
A1 I go after my dog when he runs away.
A2 She likes to go after new opportunities in her career.
B1 The detective decided to go after the suspect before he escaped.
B2 The company is planning to go after a larger market share next year.
C1 The lawyer will go after the company for damages caused by their negligence.
C2 The politician is known for going after corrupt officials in the government.
preposition indicating the object or goal of one's actions
A1 I go after my dog when he runs away.
A2 She always goes after the latest fashion trends.
B1 The detective decided to go after the suspect.
B2 The company is going after a new market segment.
C1 The politician is determined to go after the corrupt officials.
C2 The lawyer will go after the company for damages.
formal The company decided to go after the competitor with a new marketing campaign.
informal I think I'm going to go after that job opening at the tech company.
slang I heard she's going to go after that cute guy from the party.
figurative He's always wanted to go after his dreams and now he's finally making it happen.
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