pursue
英 [pəˈsjuː]
美 [pɚˈsuː]
- vt. 继续;从事;追赶;纠缠
- vi. 追赶;继续进行
pursue 追求,追随 “追求女孩,不要怕输”
pursue 追求,追逐,探索来自古法语poursuir,来自porsivre拼写变体,来自俗拉丁语*prosequare,来自prosequi,追求,追随,跟随,追逐,来自pur-,向前,-seq,跟随,词源同sequence,prosecute,execute.
- pursue
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pursue: [13] Pursue is first cousin to prosecute. Both go back ultimately to Latin prōsequī ‘follow up, pursue’. This led fairly directly to English prosecute, but it also seems to have had a Vulgar Latin descendant *prōsequere, which passed into English via Old French porsivre and Anglo-Norman pursuer as pursue.
=> prosecute, sue, suit
- pursue (v.)
- late 13c., "to follow with hostile intent," from Anglo-French pursuer and directly from Old French poursuir (Modern French poursuivre), variant of porsivre "to chase, pursue, follow; continue, carry on," from Vulgar Latin *prosequare, from Latin prosequi "follow, accompany, attend; follow after, escort; follow up, pursue," from pro- "forward" (see pro-) + sequi "follow" (see sequel). Meaning "to proceed, to follow" (a path, etc.), usually figurative (a course of action, etc.), is from late 14c. This sense also was in Latin. Related: Pursued; pursuing. For sense, compare prosecute.
- 1. There is another avenue to pursue — it involves further negotiations.
- 还有一个办法可用,但需要进一步的磋商。
- 2. She had come to England to pursue an acting career.
- 她来英格兰投身演艺事业。
- 3. Students may pursue research in any aspect of computational linguistics.
- 学生可以就计算语言学的任何一个方面展开研究。
- 4. The government will be free to pursue its economic policies.
- 政府将可不受限制地实行其经济政策。
- 5. They are showing a marked disinclination to pursue these opportunities.
- 他们对争取这些机会明显表现出不乐意。