chase

In uncountable terms the difference between chase and enclosure

is that chase is a children's game where one player chases another while enclosure is the act of separating and surrounding an area, domain, or amount of something with a barrier.

As nouns the difference between chase and enclosure

is that chase is the act of one who chases another; a pursuit while enclosure is something enclosed, i.e. inserted into a letter or similar package.

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.

As verbs the difference between compete and chase

is that compete is to contend emulously; to seek or strive for the same thing, position, or reward for which another is striving; to contend in rivalry, as for a prize or in business; as, tradesmen compete with one another while chase is to pursue, to follow at speed.

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.

Chase is a related term of meander.

As a proper noun chase

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

As a noun meander is

a winding, crooked, or involved course.

As a verb meander is

to wind or turn in a course or passage; to be intricate.

In intransitive terms the difference between dawdle and chase

is that dawdle is to move or walk lackadaisically while chase is to give chase; to hunt.

In transitive terms the difference between dawdle and chase

is that dawdle is to spend (time) without haste or purpose while chase is to decorate (metal) by engraving or embossing.

As a proper noun Chase is

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

Chase is a related term of embrace.

As a proper noun chase

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

As a verb embrace is

to clasp in the arms with affection; to take in the arms; to hug.

As a noun embrace is

hug (noun); putting arms around someone.

Poke is a related term of chase.

As a verb poke

is to prod or jab with a pointed object such as a finger or a stick.

As a noun poke

is (us|slang) a lazy person; a dawdler or poke can be or poke can be (dialectal) pokeweed.

As a proper noun chase is

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

Stride is a related term of chase.

As a verb stride

is .

As a proper noun chase is

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

Lag is a related term of chase.

As a noun lag

is location.

As a proper noun chase is

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

In transitive terms the difference between haunt and chase

is that haunt is to stalk, to follow while chase is to decorate (metal) by engraving or embossing.

In intransitive terms the difference between haunt and chase

is that haunt is to persist in staying or visiting 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.

As proper nouns the difference between chase and chas

is that chase is {{surname|from=nicknames}} from a Middle English nickname for a hunter while Chas is short form of the male given name Charles.

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.