chase

As a noun leat

is an artificial watercourse, canal or aqueduct, but especially a millrace.

As a proper noun chase is

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

As a noun leet

is (scotland) a portion or list, especially a list of candidates for an office or leet can be (british|obsolete) a regular court in which the certain lords had jurisdiction over local disputes, or the physical area of this jurisdiction or leet can be (zoology) the european pollock or leet can be (internet slang).

As a verb leet

is (obsolete) (let).

As an adjective leet

is of or relating to leetspeak.

As a proper noun chase is

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

In nautical terms the difference between arrest and chase

is that arrest is the judicial detention of a ship to secure a financial claim against its operators while chase is any of the guns that fire directly ahead or astern; either a bow chase or stern chase.

In transitive terms the difference between arrest and chase

is that arrest is to catch the attention of while chase is to decorate (metal) by engraving or embossing.

As nouns the difference between arrest and chase

is that arrest is a check, stop, an act or instance of arresting something while chase is the act of one who chases another; a pursuit.

As verbs the difference between arrest and chase

is that arrest is to stop the motion of (a person or animal) while 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.

As a verb conform

is (intransitive|of persons|often followed by to) to act in accordance with expectations; to behave in the manner of others, especially as a result of social pressure.

As a proper noun chase is

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

As a verb hurtle

is to move rapidly, violently, or without control.

As a noun hurtle

is a fast movement in literal or figurative sense.

As a proper noun chase is

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

Bound is a related term of chase.

As a verb bound

is (bind) or bound can be to surround a territory or other geographical entity or bound can be to leap, move by jumping.

As an adjective bound

is (with infinitive) obliged (to) or bound can be (obsolete) ready, prepared.

As a noun bound

is (often|used in plural) a boundary, the border which one must cross in order to enter or leave a territory or bound can be a sizeable jump, great leap.

As a proper noun chase is

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

Chase is a related term of attend.

As a proper noun chase

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

As a verb attend is

("to kindle") or attend can be (archaic|transitive) to listen to (something or someone); to pay attention to; regard; heed.

Toddle is a related term of chase.

As a verb toddle

is to walk unsteadily, as a small child does.

As a proper noun chase is

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

Slump is a related term of chase.

As a verb slump

is (lb) to collapse heavily or helplessly.

As a noun slump

is a heavy or helpless collapse; a slouching or drooping posture; a period of poor activity or performance, especially an extended period.

As a proper noun chase is

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

As a proper noun chase

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

As a noun pursuite is

.