Phrasal verbs with "after"

To ask about someone's health, wellbeing, or news, usually as a polite social gesture.

To follow someone or something quickly in order to catch them, or to try eagerly to obtain or achieve something.

To follow something in order or sequence; or to pursue or try to catch someone.

To follow or pursue someone in a fawning, persistent, or romantically hopeful way.

To ask politely about someone's health, wellbeing, or situation, often on behalf of oneself or another person.

To persistently nag or scold someone, or to begin pursuing someone or something.

To pursue, chase, or try to obtain someone or something.

To ask about someone's health, wellbeing, or current situation as a social courtesy.

To pay attention to or follow advice, warnings, or instructions (dialectal/archaic).

To take care of someone or something, making sure they are safe and have everything they need.

To have a very strong, often physical or passionate desire for someone or something.

To chase or pursue someone or something; to move quickly in the direction of someone who is leaving or escaping.

To give someone or something the same name as a person or thing, in their honour or memory.

to chase someone or something, or to spend a lot of effort trying to please or get them

To take care of or attend to someone or something (chiefly British and Irish dialectal variant of 'look after')

To send someone or an animal in pursuit of someone who is fleeing.

To resemble a parent or older relative in appearance, personality, or behavior

To pursue something — typically forbidden pleasures, false beliefs, or material gain — in a shameless or morally compromised way.