follow
verb transitiveTo go after or behind; to walk, ride or move behind, but in the same direction. Soldiers will usually follow a brave officer.
follow
To pursue; to chase; as an enemy, or as game.
follow
To accompany; to attend in a journey. And Rebekah arose, and her damsels, and they rode on the camels, and followed the man. Genesis 24:61.
follow
To accompany; to be of the same company; to attend, for any purpose. Luke 5:27, 28.
follow
To succeed in order of time; to come after; as a storm is followed by acalm. Signs following signs lead on the mighty year.
follow
To be consequential; to result from, as effect from a cause. Intemperance is often followed by disease or poverty, or by both.
follow
To result from, as an inference or deduction. It follows from these facts that the accused is guilty.
follow
To pursue with the eye; to keep the eyes fixed on a moving body. He followed or his eyes followed the ship, till it was beyond sight. He followed with his eyes the fleeting shade.
follow
To imitate; to copy; as, to follow a pattern or model; to follow fashion.
follow
To embrace; to adopt and maintain; to have or entertain like opinions; to think or believe like another; as, to follow the opinions and tenets of a philsophic sect; to follow Plato.
follow
To obey; to observe; to practice; to act in conformity to. It is our duty to follow the commands of Christ. Good soldiers follow the orders of their general; good servants follow the directions of their master.
follow
To pursue as an object of desire; to endeavor to obtain. Follow peace with all men. Hebrews 12:74.
follow
To use; to practice; to make the chief business; as, to follow the trade of a carpenter; to follow the profession of law.
follow
To adhere to; to side with. The house of Judah followed David.2 Samuel 2:10.
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To adhere to; to honor; to worship; to serve. If the Lord be God, follow him. 7 Kings 18:21.
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To be led or guided by. Wo to the foolish prophets, who follow their own spirit, and have seen nothing. Ezekiel 13:3.
follow
To move on in the same course or direction; to be guided by; as, to follow a track or course.
follow
verb intransitiveTo come after another. The famine - shall follow close after you. Jeremiah 42:16.
follow
To attend; to accompany.
follow
To be posterior in time; as following ages.