chase

In intransitive terms the difference between breeze and chase

is that breeze is to buzz while chase is to give chase; to hunt.

As a proper noun Chase is

{{surname|from=nicknames}} from a Middle English nickname for a hunter.

Scramble is a related term of chase.

As an interjection scramble

is (uk) shouted when something desirable is thrown into a group of people who individually want that item.

As a verb scramble

is to move hurriedly to a location, especially by using all limbs against a surface.

As a noun scramble

is a rush or hurry.

As a proper noun chase is

a botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist mary agnes chase (1869-1963).

In intransitive terms the difference between creep and chase

is that creep is to make small gradual changes, usually in a particular direction while chase is to give chase; to hunt.

Chase is a related term of succeed.

As a proper noun chase

is a botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist mary agnes chase (1869-1963).

As a verb succeed is

to follow in order; to come next after; hence, to take the place of.

Chase is a related term of stir.

As a proper noun chase

is a botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist mary agnes chase (1869-1963).

As a noun stir is

scorpion.

In intransitive terms the difference between chase and wander

is that chase is to give chase; to hunt while wander is of the mind, to lose focus or clarity of argument or attention.

As nouns the difference between chase and wander

is that chase is the act of one who chases another; a pursuit while wander is the act or instance of wandering.

As verbs the difference between chase and wander

is that chase is to pursue, to follow at speed while wander is to move without purpose or specified destination; often in search of livelihood.

As a proper noun Chase

is {{surname|from=nicknames}} from a Middle English nickname for a hunter.

Getafter is likely misspelled.

Getafter has no English definition.

As a noun chase is

the act of one who chases another; a pursuit.

As a verb chase is

to pursue, to follow at speed.

As a proper noun Chase is

{{surname|from=nicknames}} from a Middle English nickname for a hunter.

In transitive terms the difference between chase and shaft

is that chase is to decorate (metal) by engraving or embossing while shaft is to equip with a shaft.

In architecture terms the difference between chase and shaft

is that chase is a trench or channel for drainpipes or wiring; an hollow space in the wall of a building containing ventilation ducts, chimney flues, wires, cables or plumbing while shaft is any column or pillar, particularly the body of a column between its capital and pediment.

As a proper noun Chase

is {{surname|from=nicknames}} from a Middle English nickname for a hunter.

In intransitive terms the difference between chase and recess

is that chase is to give chase; to hunt while recess is to take or declare a break.

As nouns the difference between chase and recess

is that chase is the act of one who chases another; a pursuit while recess is a break, pause or vacation.

As verbs the difference between chase and recess

is that chase is to pursue, to follow at speed while recess is to inset into something, or to recede.

As a proper noun Chase

is {{surname|from=nicknames}} from a Middle English nickname for a hunter.

As an adjective recess is

remote, distant (in time or place).