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Result from Foreign Dictionaries (6 entries found)

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

  Chase \Chase\ (ch[=a]s), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Chased}
     (ch[=a]st); p. pr. & vb. n. {Chasing}.] [OF. chacier, F.
     chasser, fr. (assumed) LL. captiare, fr. L. captare to strive
     to seize. See {Catch}.]
     1. To pursue for the purpose of killing or taking, as an
        enemy, or game; to hunt.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              We are those which chased you from the field.
                                                    --Shak.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Philologists, who chase
              A panting syllable through time and place. --Cowper.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. To follow as if to catch; to pursue; to compel to move on;
        to drive by following; to cause to fly; -- often with away
        or off; as, to chase the hens away.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Chased by their brother's endless malice from prince
              to prince and from place to place.    --Knolles.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     3. To pursue eagerly, as hunters pursue game.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Chasing each other merrily.           --Tennyson.
        [1913 Webster]

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

  Chase \Chase\, v. i.
     To give chase; to hunt; as, to chase around after a doctor.
     [Colloq.]
     [1913 Webster]

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

  Chase \Chase\, n. [Cf. F. chasse, fr. chasser. See {Chase}, v.]
     1. Vehement pursuit for the purpose of killing or capturing,
        as of an enemy, or game; an earnest seeking after any
        object greatly desired; the act or habit of hunting; a
        hunt. "This mad chase of fame." --Dryden.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              You see this chase is hotly followed. --Shak.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. That which is pursued or hunted.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Nay, Warwick, seek thee out some other chase,
              For I myself must hunt this deer to death. --Shak.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     3. An open hunting ground to which game resorts, and which is
        private properly, thus differing from a forest, which is
        not private property, and from a park, which is inclosed.
        Sometimes written chace. [Eng.]
        [1913 Webster]
  
     4. (Court Tennis) A division of the floor of a gallery,
        marked by a figure or otherwise; the spot where a ball
        falls, and between which and the dedans the adversary must
        drive his ball in order to gain a point.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     {Chase gun} (Naut.), a cannon placed at the bow or stern of
        an armed vessel, and used when pursuing an enemy, or in
        defending the vessel when pursued.
  
     {Chase port} (Naut.), a porthole from which a chase gun is
        fired.
  
     {Stern chase} (Naut.), a chase in which the pursuing vessel
        follows directly in the wake of the vessel pursued.
  
     {cut to the chase} (Film), a term used in action movies
        meaning, to shift the scene to the most exciting part,
        where someone is being chased. It is used metaphorically
        to mean "get to the main point".
        [1913 Webster +PJC]

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

  Chase \Chase\, n. [F. ch['a]se, fr. L. capsa box, case. See
     {Case} a box.] (Print.)
     1. A rectangular iron frame in which pages or columns of type
        are imposed.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. (Mil.) The part of a cannon from the re["e]nforce or the
        trunnions to the swell of the muzzle. See {Cannon}.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     3. A groove, or channel, as in the face of a wall; a trench,
        as for the reception of drain tile.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     4. (Shipbuilding) A kind of joint by which an overlap joint
        is changed to a flush joint, by means of a gradually
        deepening rabbet, as at the ends of clinker-built boats.
        [1913 Webster]

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

  Chase \Chase\, v. t. [A contraction of enchase.]
     1. To ornament (a surface of metal) by embossing, cutting
        away parts, and the like.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. To cut, so as to make a screw thread.
        [1913 Webster]

From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:

  chase
      n 1: the act of pursuing in an effort to overtake or capture;
           "the culprit started to run and the cop took off in
           pursuit" [syn: {pursuit}, {chase}, {pursual}, {following}]
      2: United States politician and jurist who served as chief
         justice of the United States Supreme Court (1808-1873) [syn:
         {Chase}, {Salmon P. Chase}, {Salmon Portland Chase}]
      3: a rectangular metal frame used in letterpress printing to
         hold together the pages or columns of composed type that are
         printed at one time
      v 1: go after with the intent to catch; "The policeman chased
           the mugger down the alley"; "the dog chased the rabbit"
           [syn: {chase}, {chase after}, {trail}, {tail}, {tag}, {give
           chase}, {dog}, {go after}, {track}]
      2: pursue someone sexually or romantically [syn: {chase}, {chase
         after}]
      3: cut a groove into; "chase silver"
      4: cut a furrow into a columns [syn: {furrow}, {chamfer},
         {chase}]

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