"hound you" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to persistently bother, nag, or pester someone. Example: "My boss always hounds me for my weekly report, but I can never seem to get it done on time."
Hound you with robocalls until you answer a survey?
A choice few lines, though, can hound you for eternity, dogging your steps wherever you tread.
But tell a real powder hound you cut your teeth on the mountains of North Carolina, and you're bound to get a confused expression.
"If you ever get out of this godforsaken place, we'll hound you till the day you die," Mr. Hensley asserted the agent said.
These teachers will hound you and ride your back until whatever you need to turn in to pass is turned in".
"Love, love, love till you get enough/Dance, dance, dance till there's no one left to hound you," she sang — accompanied by two backup singers in a cameo appearance — in "DNA," which Mr. Hince dedicated to his wife, the model Kate Moss.
No more creditors hounding you.
They've hounded you for the size and strength of the body that carried you to two Olympic golds.
Perhaps even being oneself for the very first time, without tradition scrutinizing you, without expectation hounding you, without class defining you and without a sense of other people lording it over you.
This is why you see them rolling out website features such as apparel fit predictors, and it's why they're hounding you via e-mail to write a review of your latest purchase.
And just as when, in a movie, you see a woman light a cigarette, you can guess she'll turn out to be a cruel malefactor, whenever any of Schine's characters reveals a hatred for hounds, you know a conversion or comeuppance is in store.
