head out after (someone or something)
head out after (someone or something)
To trail or pursue someone or something. You better head out after the guide if you don't want to get lost. Fearing the police wouldn’t get there in time, the store clerk headed out after the robbers on foot.
See also: after, head, out
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
head out after (someone, something, or an animal)
to start pursuing someone, something, or an animal. The sheriff and his men headed out after the bank robbers. We headed out after the runaway boat.
See also: after, head, out
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- head out after
- give someone the ax, to
- not have a bar of something
- make book on something
- but-boy
- dog
- dogg
- dogs
- come back to haunt (one)
- come back to haunt one