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chaser

/chey-ser/US // ˈtʃeɪ sər //UK // (ˈtʃeɪsə) //

追赶者,追逐者,追随者,追击者

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person or thing that chases or pursues.
    • : a drink of a milder beverage taken after a drink of liquor.
    • : Also called chase gun . a gun especially for use when in chase or when being chased.
    • : a hunter.
    • : Theater. Chiefly British.the final act or musical number of a vaudeville or variety show.the music played as the audience leaves a theater.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This Sunday, join a band of storm chasers as they go where few do, for art and adrenaline, for science and survival.

  • Getting close, often in a hurricane’s direct path, allows professional storm chasers to document crucial on-field data impossible to obtain from afar.

  • Plus, waterfall chasers won’t want to miss Wildcat Branch Falls, a stunning 100-foot cascade.

  • Build more homes, ensure that they cannot have a large market share and engage in predatory behavior, and reduce the incentive for yield chasers to further commodify the market.

  • By then, the chasers who began four shots behind Matsuyama — Justin Rose, Schauffele, Marc Leishman, Zalatoris — had been sailing sideways variously, and soon the lead reached six.

  • Over the course of the series, however, we see Barney go from being a skirt-chaser to someone ready for a committed relationship.

  • On the nights before drill, a couple of adult beverages and an Ambien chaser usually did the trick.

  • His exasperated intensity was his hallmark—you always knew you were getting his truth, straight no chaser.

  • Veteran storm chaser Tim Samaras died Friday in the El Reno, Oklahoma, tornado, along with his son Paul and colleague Carl Young.

  • Those into “robo-tripping” often just chug the medicine without any chaser at all.

  • They call dad a 'rainbow-chaser,' and say he never can find any pay-rock the way he potters around.

  • They should be given frequently—and sharply, and often just at the moment when the chaser is about to catch the runner.

  • The game continues until runner is caught, or a time reached when a new chaser and runner are chosen.

  • Here was a wild-goose chase indeed, but Aronson had a keen suspicion that it was the goose who was the chaser.

  • Then he hoisted the English ensign over the French, and immediately the stranger yawed and fired a bow-chaser.