PROCEED vs PURSUE: NOUN
- See proceeds.
- The amount proceeding or accruing from some possession or transaction; especially, the sum derived from the sale of goods: now used only in the plural: as, the consignee was directed to sell the goods for-warded and invest the proceeds in coffee.
- Pursuit.
PROCEED vs PURSUE: VERB
- Follow a certain course
- Follow a procedure or take a course
- Continue a certain state, condition, or activity
- Continue with one's activities
- Continue talking
- Move ahead; travel onward in time or space
- Carry further or advance
- Follow in or as if in pursuit
- Carry out or participate in an activity; be involved in
- Go in search of or hunt for
PROCEED vs PURSUE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To institute and pursue legal action.
- To come from a source; originate or issue: : stem.
- To move, pass, or go forward or onward; to advance; to continue or renew motion begun.
- To pass from one point, topic, or stage, to another.
- To issue or come forth as from a source or origin; to come from.
- To go on in an orderly or regulated manner; to begin and carry on a series of acts or measures; to act by method; to prosecute a design.
- To be transacted; to take place; to occur.
- To have application or effect; to operate.
- To begin and carry on a legal process.
- To go forward or onward, especially after an interruption; continue.
- To begin to carry on an action or a process.
- To move on in an orderly manner.
- To follow a matter judicially, as a complaining party; to act as a prosecutor.
- To go on; to proceed, especially in argument or discourse; to continue.
- To go in pursuit; to follow.
- To continue to torment or afflict; haunt.
- To court.
- To engage in (a vocation or hobby, for example); practice.
- To take action regarding (something), especially with the intention of sustained effort.
- To carry further; advance.
- To proceed along the course of; follow.
- To strive to gain or accomplish.
- To follow in an effort to overtake or capture; chase.
PROCEED vs PURSUE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To prosecute; to be engaged in; to continue.
- To follow as an example; to imitate.
- To proceed along, with a view to some and or object; to follow; to go in
- To seek; to use or adopt measures to obtain.
- To follow with a view to overtake; to follow eagerly, or with haste; to chase.
- To follow with enmity; to persecute; to call to account.
PROCEED vs PURSUE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Move ahead
- He continued, "but there is no choice"
- Synonyms To arise, emanate, flow, accrue, result, be derived.
- To take an academic degree: now used only in the universities of Great Britain and Ireland. “To proceed master” is an abbreviated form of “to proceed to the degree of master.”
- Travel onward in time or space
- To move, pass, or go forward or onward; continue or renew motion or progress; advance; go on, literally or figuratively: as, to proceed on one's journey; the vessel touched at Queenstown, and then proceeded on her voyage
- To issue or come, as from an origin, source, or fountain; go forth: with from.
- To carry on some series of actions; set one's self at work and go on in a certain way and for some particular purpose; act according to some method.
- To be transacted or carried on; be done; pass; go on.
- To begin and carry on a legal action; take any step in the course of procedure: as, to proceed against an offender.
- To come into effect or action.
- (noun plural) The amount of money derived from a commercial or fundraising venture; the yield.
- To follow; proceed along; follow in action.
- To follow with the view of overtaking; follow with haste; chase; hunt: as, to pursue a hare; to pursue a fleeing enemy.
- To seek; seek to obtain: as, to pursue a remedy at law; to pursue pleasure.
- To follow close upon; attend; be present with; accompany.
- To follow vindictively or with enmity; persecute; treat with hostility; seek to injure.
- To follow as a principle of action, profession, trade, or occupation; prosecute; practise systematically; carry on.
- To endeavor; try.
- Synonyms To track, hound.
- To strive for.
- To conduct, keep up, persist in.
- Be involved in
- To follow up; continue; proceed with.
- To seek; endeavor; try.
- To go on; continue; proceed.
- To sue; act as prosecutor; take legal steps as plaintiff or prosecutor.
- To give chase; charge.
PROCEED vs PURSUE: RELATED WORDS
- Enter, Conduct, Begin, Pursue, Initiate, Commence, Go forward, Keep on, Go along, Carry on, Go on, Keep, Move, Continue, Go
- Embark, Fulfill, Devote, Pursuit, Explore, Proceed, Seek, Quest for, Quest after, Act on, Follow up on, Go after, Follow, Engage, Prosecute
PROCEED vs PURSUE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Undertake, Complete, Implement, Enter, Conduct, Begin, Pursue, Initiate, Commence, Keep on, Carry on, Go on, Keep, Move, Continue
- Undertake, Achieve, Attain, Exploring, Investigate, Develop, Initiate, Consider, Embark, Devote, Explore, Seek, Quest for, Follow, Prosecute
PROCEED vs PURSUE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- How was I meant to proceed after that?
- If it does not, additional testing can proceed.
- Why did they not proceed to the business?
- How do I proceed with amending our returns?
- In that spirit we proceed to the task.
- Notices to Proceed for the Common Facilities work.
- Click OK then proceed to save your project.
- Select your preferred plan and click on Proceed.
- Stated for your acceptance before we proceed service will be clearly stated for your acceptance before we proceed be stated!
- The Claimant may proceed in the Court of Claims and may proceed pro se.
- Ferdinand immediately decided to pursue her in marriage.
- Is that something we many want to pursue?
- Beyond those studies, students can pursue a Ph.
- Larson did not pursue the John Hancock policies.
- It provides scholarships to pursue an MBA course.
- Claim FBI Asked Him To Pursue Maria Butina.
- Will the lawsuit pursue damages for environmental destruction?
- We are keen to pursue knowledge but sometimes we are too busy to pursue understanding, because understanding is often acquired through community.
- Dispute you pursue at the same time you pursue a related Dispute with us.
- We need to press on and pursue it the same way we pursue our earthly desires.
PROCEED vs PURSUE: QUESTIONS
- Can ordorders with paid status be proceed to fulfillment?
- How many periods of proceed time may be authorized?
- Should we proceed cautiously with human genome editing?
- Should Henry V Tanglin Club proceed to arbitration?
- Does complement activation of RBC proceed to lysis?
- What does light dependent reaction need to proceed?
- How does the presiding arbitrator decide to proceed?
- Can Navient class action lawsuit proceed to discovery?
- Why do reactions not proceed without activation energy?
- Does nothing proceed from nothingness or nonexistence?
- Can Protestantism explain the need to pursue profit?
- Why pursue an eSports Management degree at Harrisburg?
- What motivates pharmaceutical companies to pursue M&A?
- What major reforms did American progressives pursue?
- What motivates students to pursue graduate studies?
- What qualifications are needed to pursue employment?
- Where did Carneades pursue his philosophical studies?
- Why pursue internship opportunities at Queens College?
- Should nurse practitioners pursue telehealth training?
- Will the NCAA pursue the most outrageous violations it can pursue?