chase (EN)
verb, noun

verb “chase”

chase; he chases; past chased, part. chased; ger. chasing
  1. to quickly follow someone or something to catch them
    The police chased the thief down the street.
  2. (usually followed by "away", "out", "off" or similar) to make someone or something leave by pursuing them
    The dog chased the squirrels away from the garden.
  3. to try hard to achieve something
    She is chasing her dream of becoming a doctor.
  4. to repeatedly try to start a romantic relationship with someone
    She was tired of him constantly chasing her, despite her clear disinterest.
  5. to remind someone to do something they have forgotten
    I had to chase her to finish the report on time.
  6. to create patterns or designs on metal by cutting into its surface
    The artisan chased the silver vase with intricate floral patterns.

noun “chase”

sg. chase, pl. chases or uncountable
  1. the act of following someone quickly to catch them
    The police were in a high-speed chase with the bank robbers.
  2. a hunt; the activity of pursuing wild animals
    The thrill of the chase kept the hunters energized as they tracked the deer through the dense forest.
  3. a game where one person runs after another to catch them
    The kids spent the afternoon playing chase around the playground.
  4. a type of long horse race where the horses must jump over obstacles
    The horse won the chase by leaping over every fence with ease.