chase

As a proper noun chase

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

As an adjective unchased is

not chased (pursued).

Chace is a alternative form of chase.

Chace is a descendant of chase.

As verbs the difference between chase and chace

is that chase is to pursue, to follow at speed while chace is chase; pursue.

As a noun chase

is the act of one who chases another; a pursuit.

As a proper noun Chase

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

As a proper noun chase

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

As an adjective anaglyphic is

relating to anaglyphs.

As a noun anaglyphic is

work with chased or embossed relief.

In printing terms the difference between chase and reglet

is that chase is a rectangular steel or iron frame into which pages or columns of type are locked for printing or plate making while reglet is a strip of wood or metal of the height of a quadrat, used for regulating the space between pages in a chase, and also for spacing out title pages and other open matter.

In architecture terms the difference between chase and reglet

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 reglet is a flat, narrow moulding, used chiefly to separate the parts or members of compartments or panels from one another, or doubled, turned, and interlaced so as to form knots, frets, or other ornaments.

As nouns the difference between chase and reglet

is that chase is the act of one who chases another; a pursuit while reglet is a strip of wood or metal of the height of a quadrat, used for regulating the space between pages in a chase, and also for spacing out title pages and other open matter.

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.