pursuit
167
3.7
- noun
- /pərˈsuːt/
:
búsqueda
- The Iranian regime has every reason to persevere in its pursuit of the ultimate weapon.
- pursuit of happiness
- pursuit of truth
- pursuit of liberty
The preconditions for the pursuit of truth are threefold.
- The preconditions for the pursuit of truth are threefold.
- The focus will be on the exploration and pursuit of standards.
- It's, it's never done, but that pursuit is how we become excellent.
- I was in pursuit of something to better myself.
- OK, That was essential to scientific pursuit, to scientific discovery.
- It's when it starts to interfere with the pursuit of your goals.
- And so having more influence over individuals behavior in pursuit of some collective goal.
- He's kind, he's gentle, But in his pursuit of happiness, he is fierce.
- Among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
- And this is this pursuit of pure being for self.
- Like why does, how is the pursuit of wisdom require courage?
Examples
-
Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
-
The real power comes from the pursuit of excellence.
-
I was in pursuit of something to better myself.
-
Success is the consistent pursuit of something you love.
-
Another theme of discussion was the pursuit of a career in science.
Academic text (2013) -
Overall, the professors fared well in their pursuit of active learning.
Academic text (2017) -
Moreover, each person tends to excel in some pursuits but not in others.
Academic text (1999) -
His relentless pursuit of a healthier lifestyle has inspired many others.
-
The team's pursuit of victory motivated them to train harder every day.
-
In her pursuit of knowledge, she enrolled in several online courses.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A try to do something, often when it is difficult
328
4.7
A long, determined search for something important, often with adventure
232
1.0
A pursuit to catch someone or something
171
4.1
A determined attempt to do something difficult
43
2.2
Looking carefully to find something or someone
7
3.5
A strong effort to reach a goal
2
8.1
Trying to reach a goal or carry out a plan
1
2.9
Trying to find or get something you want
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Determined
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pursuit comes from Latin parts pro- 'forward' and sequi 'to follow', and is related to words like sequence. So being in the pursuit of a goal means you are 'following after' it, working to reach or achieve it.