单词	stalk
释义	noun | verb stalkstalk1 /stɔk/ noun [countable] Etymology ETYMOLOGYstalk1 Origin: 1300-1400 Perhaps from stale step of a ladder, long handle (11-19 centuries), from Old English stalu science, biology a long narrow stem of a plant, that supports the leaves, fruits, or flowers:  Two flowers usually develop on each stalk. noun | verb stalkstalk2 ●○○ verb Etymology ETYMOLOGYstalk2 Origin: Old English bestealcian Verb Table VERB TABLE stalk Simple Form Present I, you, we, they stalk he, she, it stalks Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they stalked Present perfect I, you, we, they have stalked he, she, it has stalked Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had stalked Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will stalk Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have stalked Continuous Form Present I am stalking he, she, it is stalking you, we, they are stalking Past I, he, she, it was stalking you, we, they were stalking Present perfect I, you, we, they have been stalking he, she, it has been stalking Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been stalking Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be stalking Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been stalking Thesaurus THESAURUSgo behind/after► follow a) to walk, drive, run, etc. behind or after someone else:  They followed us in their car. The president was followed by a crowd of photographers.b) to go closely behind someone in order to find out where he or she is going:  The man followed her home. ► chase to quickly follow someone or something in order to catch him, her, or it:  The store’s owner chased the thief down the street. ► pursue formal to chase someone or something:  The police pursued the car for ten miles before stopping it. ► run after to chase someone or something on foot:  She started to leave, and Smith ran after her. ► trail to follow a short distance behind someone, often because you do not want to walk with him or her:  Kenny walked down the block with his little brother trailing behind him. ► tail informal to secretly watch and follow someone such as a criminal:  Police have been tailing the drug dealer for weeks. ► track to search for a person or animal by following a smell or marks on the ground:  The police used dogs to track the missing girl. ► stalk to follow a person or animal quietly in order to catch, attack, or kill him, her, or it. You can also use stalk to mean to follow and watch someone a lot, in a way that is very annoying or frightening:  The tiger was stalking its prey. One of the singer’s fans was arrested for stalking her. ► hunt to follow an animal in order to catch and kill it:  In the book, Captain Ahab hunts the white whale called Moby Dick. 1[transitive] to follow an animal or person quietly in order to catch or kill it:  a tiger stalking its prey the rapist who is stalking women► see thesaurus at follow2[transitive] to follow and watch someone over a long period of time, in a way that is annoying or threatening, and that is considered a crime:  She was stalked by an obsessed fan.3[intransitive always + adv./prep.] to walk in a proud or angry way, with long steps: stalk out/off/away Yvonne stalked out of the room in disgust.4[transitive] if something bad stalks people or a place, it threatens them:  It is a disease that stalks the young.
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