Proverbs 19:26
He that wasteth his father, and chaseth away his mother, is a son that causeth shame, and bringeth reproach.
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Chaseth
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Proverbs 19:26
He that wasteth his father, and chaseth away his mother, is a son that causeth shame, and bringeth reproach.
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1 occurrences in 1 verses.
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He that wasteth his father, and chaseth away his mother, is a son that causeth shame, and bringeth reproach.
English meaning and historical usage.
Dictionary data is kept visibly separate from Scripture and from lexical Strong's data.
chase
CHASE, verb transitive
1. Literally to drive, urge, press forward with vehemence; hence, to pursue for the purpose of taking, as game; to hunt.
2. To purse, or drive, as a defeated or flying enemy. Leviticus 26:7. Deuteronomy 32:30.
3. To follow or pursue, as an object of desire; to pursue for the purpose of taking; as, to chase a ship.
4. To drive; to pursue.
CHASEd by their brothers endless malice.
To chase away, is to compel to depart; to disperse.
To chase metals. [See Enchase.]
CHASE, noun
1. Vehement pursuit; a running or driving after; as game, in hunting; a flying enemy, in war; a ship a sea, etc.
2. Pursuit with an ardent desire to obtain, as pleasure, profit, fame, etc.; earnest seeking.
3. That which may be chased; that which is usually taken by chase; as beasts of chase
4. That which is pursued or hunted; as, seek some other chase So at sea, a ship chased is called the chase
5. In law, a driving of cattle to or from a place.
6. An open ground, or place of retreat for deer and other wild beasts; differing from a forest, which is not private property and is invested with privileges, and from a park which is inclosed. A chase is private property, and well stored with wild beasts or game.
7. An iron frame used by printers to confine types, when set in columns.
8. chase of a gun, is the whole length of the bore.
9. A term in the game of tennis.
CHASE guns, in a ship of war, guns used in chasing an enemy or in defending a ship when chased. These have their ports at the head or stern. A gun at the head is called a bow-chase; at the stern, a stern-chase.
Noah Webster, An American Dictionary of the English Language (1828). A conservative base-form lookup may be used when the exact inflected KJV form is not a Webster headword.
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