chase [ chase ]
Verb
the dog chased after the stick
I decide in that moment to quit my job and to chase adventure full-time.
"I don't golf, I don't fish, I'm too old to chase women, " he said.
He said they were then chased out of the cemetery.
I'd chase along the street nearest the river, dodging out side streets to the riverbank.
Creditors fall foul of the law if they chase up debts too frequently.
I even chased people up to make sure they had sent their slips off.
the cost of the police time needed to chase up every new offence
Noun
Thus followed a very hectic chase through the woods.
A chase involves larger, rigid fences while a hurdle race is run over shorter, more flexible obstacles.
she was an ardent follower of the chase
Cannock Chase is home to large populations of nocturnal animals, therefore we ask that you enjoy the forest during daylight hours only and allow the wildlife to recuperate without disturbance.
Origin
Verb
they didn't have foundries to cast or chase metal
Origin
Noun
On to a perfectly level tabletop known as ‘the stone,’ he dropped a heavy metal chase.
Origin
Noun
Earlier models often had a molding, or at least a sharp discontinuity, between the reinforce and chase.
You need to be able to drill down into the wall chase at the exact spot above your proposed "hole-in-the-wall."

