You lead and I will ______

verb

1. To go, proceed, or come after

   "followed the guide"

2. To engage in as a calling or way of life pursue

   "wheat-growing is generally followed here"

3. To walk or proceed along

   "follow a path"

4. To be or act in accordance with

   "follow directions"

5. To accept as authority obey

   "followed his conscience"

6. To pursue in an effort to overtake

   "Police followed the robbers attempting to escape."

7. To seek to attain

   "follow knowledge"

8. To come into existence or take place as a result or consequence of

   "disaster followed the blunder"

9. To come or take place after in time, sequence, or order

   "A juggling act followed the singer."

10. To cause to be followed

    "followed dinner with a liqueur"

11. To copy after imitate

    "the new building follows the facades and roof lines of the original buildings"

12. To watch steadily

    "followed the flight of the ball"

13. To keep the mind on

    "follow a speech"

14. To attend closely to keep abreast of

    "followed his career with interest"

15. To understand the sense or logic of (something, such as a line of thought)

    "I don't quite follow your thinking."

16. To subscribe to the feed of (someone or something) especially on social media

    "Follow us on Facebook/Twitter."

17. To go or come after a person or thing in place, time, or sequence

    "If one sheep goes through the gate, the rest will follow."

18. To result or occur as a consequence, effect, or inference

    "Just because he's done some bad things, does it follow that he is a bad person?"

noun

1. The act or process of following
2. Forward spin given to a ball by striking it above center compare draw, english

adjective

1. Being or relating to something that follows as a natural or logical consequence, development, or progression

verb

1. To follow to the end or to a conclusion
2. Carry out, execute

   "followed out their orders"

noun

1. A shot in billiards or pool made by striking the cue ball above its center to cause it to continue forward after striking the object ball
2. A shot made immediately (as by a teammate) after recovering a missed shot

   "All-America forward Aliyah Boston grabbed the rebound, but her short follow shot also was off the mark—and Stanford earned its fifth appearance in a national title game."

3. A camera shot in which the camera follows the movement of the subject

noun

1. The part of the stroke following the striking of a ball
2. The act or an instance of following through

verb

1. To continue a stroke or motion to the end of its arc
2. To press on in an activity or process especially to a conclusion

noun

1. The act or an instance of following up
2. Something that follows up
3. Maintenance of contact with or reexamination of a person (such as a patient) especially following treatment

   "The surgeon scheduled a follow-up with his patient a week after the surgery."

4. A news story presenting new information on a story published earlier

   "A few days after the story broke, the newspaper printed a follow-up."

adjective

1. Of, relating to, or being something that follows up

   "follow-up action by the police"

2. Done, conducted, or administered in the course of following up persons

   "follow-up care for discharged hospital patients"

verb

1. To follow with something similar, related, or supplementary

   "following up his convictions with action"

2. To maintain contact with (a person) so as to monitor the effects of earlier activities or treatments

   "All patients were followed up clinically for four months."

3. To pursue in an effort to take further action

   "the police are following up leads"

4. To take appropriate action

   "follow up on complaints"