Definition of wild goose chase in English:

wild goose chase

noun wʌɪld ˈɡuːs tʃeɪs

A foolish and hopeless search for or pursuit of something unattainable.
白费力气的追逐（或追求）；徒劳之举
physicists searching for the hypothetical particle may be on a wild goose chase
Example sentencesExamples
- And tracking down ingredients such as tat tsoi no longer feels like a wild goose chase, since speciality foods are now stocked in many supermarkets.
- However, since most of you haven't got the time or the inclination to go on a wild goose chase, let alone research obscure yet positively breath-taking phobias, I thought I would give you a peek.
- Other journalists were sent on wild goose chases across Newport to non-existent accreditation offices.
- Elliot said in a lecture in 1956 that he was sorry he sent so many people off on a wild goose chase for meanings that were not there.
- When we arrived at the address, a highrise near Vancouver General Hospital, we realized it was a home for senior citizens and that we were probably on a wild goose chase.
- He leads Guérin on a wild goose chase to a remote cabin, and forces her to endure a scenery-chewing description of his hobby, which all along was a misdirected plea for love.
- Similarly the number of calls to police helplines meant that, however well intentioned, the search was sent off on several wild goose chases.
- I set off an a wild goose chase for corned beef and white pudding, but having no luck, I returned to the hotel for a late lunch, and relaxed in my room for a while, including having a much needed snooze.
- It'll all be that kind of guess work, and many wild goose chases.
- Sir, again, the people in those vehicles potentially were witnesses, and never in my mind would I classify a potential witness as a wild goose chase.
- Happily, this decision enabled me to make numerous references to Mirkin's goose being cooked, going on a wild goose chase, looking for Mother Goose, and comments such as ‘have a gander at this goose’.
- But the hunt stank of a wild goose chase as soon as it began.
- Trying to find decent (not laughable) gifts whilst fighting pushy people and time constraints is like going on a wild goose chase.
- On each occasion to date, the search for the unholy grail has proved more of a wild goose chase.
- If we continue to believe that we need to find that one right person or that one wise individual, then we are stuck on a hopeless road of a wild goose chase.
- They don't like being brought on wild goose chases up and down here to meetings in Claremorris.
- We finally convinced a judge to do testing on that, over the objection of the prosecution's office, who said that I was already convicted twice, and this was a wild goose chase.
- But the real downside of media-sponsored rewards is that people seeking to cash in will pass information that sends investigating officers off on wild goose chases.
- He considers that I was on a wild goose chase in searching for the American poet ‘Corduroy’ mentioned in a reminiscence of Clare in the asylum.
- The most damaging consequences are to scientists working in the area, whose research may be delayed by being sent on a wild goose chase, and to the reputations of scientific journals.

Definition of wild goose chase in US English:

wild goose chase

nounˌwīl(d)ˈɡo͞os ˌCHās

A foolish and hopeless pursuit of something unattainable.
白费力气的追逐（或追求）；徒劳之举
physicists searching for the hypothetical particle may be on a wild goose chase
Example sentencesExamples
- He considers that I was on a wild goose chase in searching for the American poet ‘Corduroy’ mentioned in a reminiscence of Clare in the asylum.
- Sir, again, the people in those vehicles potentially were witnesses, and never in my mind would I classify a potential witness as a wild goose chase.
- And tracking down ingredients such as tat tsoi no longer feels like a wild goose chase, since speciality foods are now stocked in many supermarkets.
- He leads Guérin on a wild goose chase to a remote cabin, and forces her to endure a scenery-chewing description of his hobby, which all along was a misdirected plea for love.
- But the hunt stank of a wild goose chase as soon as it began.
- Similarly the number of calls to police helplines meant that, however well intentioned, the search was sent off on several wild goose chases.
- On each occasion to date, the search for the unholy grail has proved more of a wild goose chase.
- But the real downside of media-sponsored rewards is that people seeking to cash in will pass information that sends investigating officers off on wild goose chases.
- The most damaging consequences are to scientists working in the area, whose research may be delayed by being sent on a wild goose chase, and to the reputations of scientific journals.
- Other journalists were sent on wild goose chases across Newport to non-existent accreditation offices.
- However, since most of you haven't got the time or the inclination to go on a wild goose chase, let alone research obscure yet positively breath-taking phobias, I thought I would give you a peek.
- It'll all be that kind of guess work, and many wild goose chases.
- When we arrived at the address, a highrise near Vancouver General Hospital, we realized it was a home for senior citizens and that we were probably on a wild goose chase.
- Trying to find decent (not laughable) gifts whilst fighting pushy people and time constraints is like going on a wild goose chase.
- Elliot said in a lecture in 1956 that he was sorry he sent so many people off on a wild goose chase for meanings that were not there.
- Happily, this decision enabled me to make numerous references to Mirkin's goose being cooked, going on a wild goose chase, looking for Mother Goose, and comments such as ‘have a gander at this goose’.
- If we continue to believe that we need to find that one right person or that one wise individual, then we are stuck on a hopeless road of a wild goose chase.
- We finally convinced a judge to do testing on that, over the objection of the prosecution's office, who said that I was already convicted twice, and this was a wild goose chase.
- They don't like being brought on wild goose chases up and down here to meetings in Claremorris.
- I set off an a wild goose chase for corned beef and white pudding, but having no luck, I returned to the hotel for a late lunch, and relaxed in my room for a while, including having a much needed snooze.

单词	wild goose chase
释义	Definition of wild goose chase in English: wild goose chase noun wʌɪld ˈɡuːs tʃeɪs A foolish and hopeless search for or pursuit of something unattainable. 白费力气的追逐（或追求）；徒劳之举 physicists searching for the hypothetical particle may be on a wild goose chase Example sentencesExamples And tracking down ingredients such as tat tsoi no longer feels like a wild goose chase, since speciality foods are now stocked in many supermarkets. However, since most of you haven't got the time or the inclination to go on a wild goose chase, let alone research obscure yet positively breath-taking phobias, I thought I would give you a peek. Other journalists were sent on wild goose chases across Newport to non-existent accreditation offices. Elliot said in a lecture in 1956 that he was sorry he sent so many people off on a wild goose chase for meanings that were not there. When we arrived at the address, a highrise near Vancouver General Hospital, we realized it was a home for senior citizens and that we were probably on a wild goose chase. He leads Guérin on a wild goose chase to a remote cabin, and forces her to endure a scenery-chewing description of his hobby, which all along was a misdirected plea for love. Similarly the number of calls to police helplines meant that, however well intentioned, the search was sent off on several wild goose chases. I set off an a wild goose chase for corned beef and white pudding, but having no luck, I returned to the hotel for a late lunch, and relaxed in my room for a while, including having a much needed snooze. It'll all be that kind of guess work, and many wild goose chases. Sir, again, the people in those vehicles potentially were witnesses, and never in my mind would I classify a potential witness as a wild goose chase. Happily, this decision enabled me to make numerous references to Mirkin's goose being cooked, going on a wild goose chase, looking for Mother Goose, and comments such as ‘have a gander at this goose’. But the hunt stank of a wild goose chase as soon as it began. Trying to find decent (not laughable) gifts whilst fighting pushy people and time constraints is like going on a wild goose chase. On each occasion to date, the search for the unholy grail has proved more of a wild goose chase. If we continue to believe that we need to find that one right person or that one wise individual, then we are stuck on a hopeless road of a wild goose chase. They don't like being brought on wild goose chases up and down here to meetings in Claremorris. We finally convinced a judge to do testing on that, over the objection of the prosecution's office, who said that I was already convicted twice, and this was a wild goose chase. But the real downside of media-sponsored rewards is that people seeking to cash in will pass information that sends investigating officers off on wild goose chases. He considers that I was on a wild goose chase in searching for the American poet ‘Corduroy’ mentioned in a reminiscence of Clare in the asylum. The most damaging consequences are to scientists working in the area, whose research may be delayed by being sent on a wild goose chase, and to the reputations of scientific journals. Definition of wild goose chase in US English: wild goose chase nounˌwīl(d)ˈɡo͞os ˌCHās A foolish and hopeless pursuit of something unattainable. 白费力气的追逐（或追求）；徒劳之举 physicists searching for the hypothetical particle may be on a wild goose chase Example sentencesExamples He considers that I was on a wild goose chase in searching for the American poet ‘Corduroy’ mentioned in a reminiscence of Clare in the asylum. Sir, again, the people in those vehicles potentially were witnesses, and never in my mind would I classify a potential witness as a wild goose chase. And tracking down ingredients such as tat tsoi no longer feels like a wild goose chase, since speciality foods are now stocked in many supermarkets. He leads Guérin on a wild goose chase to a remote cabin, and forces her to endure a scenery-chewing description of his hobby, which all along was a misdirected plea for love. But the hunt stank of a wild goose chase as soon as it began. Similarly the number of calls to police helplines meant that, however well intentioned, the search was sent off on several wild goose chases. On each occasion to date, the search for the unholy grail has proved more of a wild goose chase. But the real downside of media-sponsored rewards is that people seeking to cash in will pass information that sends investigating officers off on wild goose chases. The most damaging consequences are to scientists working in the area, whose research may be delayed by being sent on a wild goose chase, and to the reputations of scientific journals. Other journalists were sent on wild goose chases across Newport to non-existent accreditation offices. However, since most of you haven't got the time or the inclination to go on a wild goose chase, let alone research obscure yet positively breath-taking phobias, I thought I would give you a peek. It'll all be that kind of guess work, and many wild goose chases. When we arrived at the address, a highrise near Vancouver General Hospital, we realized it was a home for senior citizens and that we were probably on a wild goose chase. Trying to find decent (not laughable) gifts whilst fighting pushy people and time constraints is like going on a wild goose chase. Elliot said in a lecture in 1956 that he was sorry he sent so many people off on a wild goose chase for meanings that were not there. Happily, this decision enabled me to make numerous references to Mirkin's goose being cooked, going on a wild goose chase, looking for Mother Goose, and comments such as ‘have a gander at this goose’. If we continue to believe that we need to find that one right person or that one wise individual, then we are stuck on a hopeless road of a wild goose chase. We finally convinced a judge to do testing on that, over the objection of the prosecution's office, who said that I was already convicted twice, and this was a wild goose chase. They don't like being brought on wild goose chases up and down here to meetings in Claremorris. I set off an a wild goose chase for corned beef and white pudding, but having no luck, I returned to the hotel for a late lunch, and relaxed in my room for a while, including having a much needed snooze.
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