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Discover LudwigThe phrase "chased on" is not commonly used in written English and may be considered grammatically incorrect.
A more commonly used phrase would be "chased after." However, it could be used in a creative or poetic context to convey a sense of continuous pursuit. Example: The dog chased on after the squirrel, its paws pounding against the ground.
Exact(30)
Rival gang member chased on foot through the woods.
Reed, pur chased on Aug. 19, 1970, 1,700 pounds of nitrogen fer tilizer.
"What you don't see is you don't see Australians being chased on the streets, Britons being chased on the streets and similar demands being placed on them that they should be leave the country and so on," he said.
Every year, American home-furnishing stores sell more than $40 billion of merchandise, with products chased on and off the floor by changing fashions and technology.
Mr. Acree was being chased on foot in Charles City, Va., by police officers who suspected him of dealing in drugs.
Karumidze, who recalls being chased on 9 April 1989 by soldiers with clubs, says: "I wish that day had never happened; it brought to power hysterical nationalism".
Similar(30)
With Sisko barking and straining at the leash, Homstol gave chase on foot.
Harry gives chase on his broomstick, catching the Remembrall inches from the ground.
Police on Wednesday arrested Michael Andrew Herz, 52, of Newport Beach, after a brief foot chase on the Balboa Peninsula.
He gave chase on a bicycle, but the car sped off.
Accommodation is pretty rudimentary, but plush living isn't the prize you're chasing on Ascension Island.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com