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Answer for the clue "Go after money you picked up for investment ", 6 letters:
pursue

Alternative clues for the word pursue

Word definitions for pursue in dictionaries

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
verb COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES hotly pursued (= chased closely ) ▪ The man ran out of the store, hotly pursued by security guards. pursue a career (= try to make a successful career ) ▪ She left teaching to pursue a career as a psychologist. pursue ...

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 13c., "to follow with hostile intent," from Anglo-French pursuer and directly from Old French poursuir (Modern French poursuivre ), variant of porsivre "to chase, pursue, follow; continue, carry on," from Vulgar Latin *prosequare , from Latin prosequi ...

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
vb. 1 (context obsolete transitive English) To follow with harmful intent; to try to harm, to persecute, torment. (from 14th c.) 2 (context transitive English) To follow urgently, originally with intent to capture or harm; to chase. (from 14th c.) 3 (context ...

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
v. carry out or participate in an activity; be involved in; "She pursued many activities"; "They engaged in a discussion" [syn: prosecute , engage ] follow in or as if in pursuit; "The police car pursued the suspected attacker"; "Her bad deed followed her ...

Usage examples of pursue.

I am impatient to pursue the final ruin of that kingdom, which was accomplished under the reign of Sigismond, the son of Gundobald.

Instead of those salutary restraints, which had required the direct and solemn testimony of an accuser, it became the duty as well as the interest of the Imperial officers to discover, to pursue, and to torment the most obnoxious among the faithful.

Tarquin, thinking it advisable to pursue the enemy closely while in this consternation, after sending the booty and the prisoners to Rome, piling up and burning the spoils which he had vowed to Vulcan, proceeds to lead his army onward into the Sabine territory.

The apportionment of space which is made in considering the various diseases and their different stages, as well as the course which the people are advised to pursue under the different circumstances of affliction, is not always in accordance with the plans and recommendations which have been made by others who have written works on domestic medicine.

Bengal species, to which I will allude further on, and it has the same way of taking to water when pursued.

Christians pursued the soul of the Apostate to hell, and his body to the grave.

Mistral, the singer of Provence, the poet of love and joy, the minstrel of rustic labour and antique faiths, was pursuing, amid the homage of his apotheosis, the incredible cycle of his splendid existence.

No question was raised as to the power of the State to appoint, in any mode its legislature saw fit to adopt, and none that a single method, applicable without exception, must be pursued in the absence of an amendment to the Constitution.

Huntress, arrowy to pursue, In and out of woody glen, Under cliffs that tear the blue, Over torrent, over fen, She and forest, where she skims Feathery, darken and relume: Those are her white-lightning limbs Cleaving loads of leafy gloom.

As an arrowy serpent, pursuing the form Of an elephant, bursts through the brakes of the waste.

At the time, she had believed he pursued her merely to assuage some affront to his pride.

Living religious traditions begin to degenerate when their followers replace effective spiritual purification, attentional training, and contemplative inquiry with sterile liturgies, ritualistic meditations, and contemplative exercises pursued with the sense that the practitioner already knows their outcome.

We are at once reminded of the Sun at the new year represented by a child sitting on a lotus, and of the relations of the Sun of Spring with the Autumnal Serpent, pursued by and pursuing him, and in conjunction with him.

Ian Steward, the benison of Canderre-Yarim, had indeed appeared at the border, the first two prepared to pursue political ends, the benison religious ones.

By this time he had been joined by the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Lauderdale, the Lords Talbot and Wilmot, Colonel Roscarrock, Colonel Blague, Charles Giffard, and many other Cavaliers, and a consultation was held as to what course should be pursued.