pursuit|pursuits in English
noun
[pur·suit || pər'suːt /pə'sju-]
chase, hunt; quest, search; occupation, pastime
Use "pursuit|pursuits" in a sentence
1. In pursuit of romantic love, men may feel discouraged from pursuits that are stereotypically "female" -- those that involve being nurturing and communal.
2. Time-wasting pursuits abound.
3. They both love outdoor pursuits.
4. It means reducing time-wasting pursuits.
5. Stories about police Chases and vehicle pursuits
6. They are talking about elderly pursuits.
7. How can material pursuits weigh us down?
8. Games like chess are rather intellectual pursuits.
9. Bullhorns Vs Pursuit Handlebars
10. Moriarty spent the summer focusing on his musical pursuits.
11. I enjoy outdoor pursuits, like hiking and riding.
12. 20 I enjoy outdoor pursuits, like hiking and riding.
13. Scan for vessels in pursuit.
14. Fruitless, materialistic pursuits can cause a person to “wither.”
15. What can be said about philanthropic pursuits in life?
16. Bookworm: a person slavishly devoted to intellectual or academic pursuits.
17. This good - fellowship - camaraderie - usually occurs through similarity of pursuits.
18. 12 Cursing, he continued his pursuit.
19. That brought some meaning and totality to the law pursuits.
20. Not even overseers are immune to the temptation of materialistic pursuits.
21. In these important pursuits we will never be left alone.
22. Carnality: excessive pursuit of fleshly pleasures
23. From Deadly Mission to Peaceful Pursuit
24. Bookworms: a person slavishly devoted to intellectual or academic pursuits.
25. There are better pursuits to occupy one’s interest and energy.