Chase off Meaning in English
expression
ˈtʃeɪs/ /ˈɔf
CHAYS-awf
tʃˈeɪs/ /ˈɒf
CHAYS-of
释义
To force someone or something to leave by chasing or threatening them.
用法与细微差别
Informal and often used with animals, unwanted guests, or threats. Commonly appears as 'chase off someone/something.' It's stronger than just 'ask to leave' and involves some action or threat.
Spanish: ahuyentar - espantarPortuguese (BR): afugentar - expulsarPortuguese (PT): afugentar - enxotarChinese (Simplified): 赶走Chinese (Traditional): 趕走Hindi: भगाना - दूर करनाArabic: يطرد - يبعدBengali: তাড়িয়ে দেওয়া - হাঁকিয়ে দেওয়াRussian: прогнать - отпугнутьJapanese: 追い払うVietnamese: đuổi điKorean: 쫓아내다 - 몰아내다Turkish: kovalamak - defetmekUrdu: بھاگانا - ہنکاناIndonesian: xua đuổi - đuổi đi
例句
The farmer chased off the birds from the field.
basic
She used a broom to chase off the stray dog.
basic
They tried to chase off the bees near the picnic area.
basic
The security guard chased off some kids who were making noise.
natural
We had to chase off some raccoons from our trash cans last night.
natural
Don’t let them chase off your good mood with their negativity!
natural