[
UK
/stˈɔːkɪŋ/
]
[ US /ˈstɔkɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈstɔkɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
- a hunt for game carried on by following it stealthily or waiting in ambush
- the act of following prey stealthily
How To Use stalking In A Sentence
- I am a member of a small deer stalking syndicate [5 in total] where we lease the sporting rights on a block of commercial hill forestry & manage the resident population of roe deer, I also buy a few days away for the larger deer species & so have a .243 Win & .270 in addition to a .22 for rabbiting etc & a few shotguns for driven shooting & wildfowling etc. Scouts Ban Knives in Great Britain
- There's no way you'll hear me saying, ‘dishonesty at any level corrupts the individual’, or find me stalking birds around the garden.
- POLICE are to get tough new powers to protect stalking victims. The Sun
- The selections this week include reflections on the Meath bus crash, Conor Lenihan as a kebab chef, a Star Wars horoscope, cyberstalking, and deranged art.
- Besides, there is so much to do that such luxuries as spending hours and hours stalking cats in pursuit of the perfect shot are simply not possible.
- The situation is more pronounced in the area of cyberstalking, where even the most basic information is lacking and where relatively little research is taking place.
- As she watched him stalking around the little house, red with rage, body taut as a watch spring with appressed aggression and his mouth constantly spewing Obscenities, she pictured him in his coffin. Two women
- The play's five boys are school chums from a reasonably close British locale, while the two teen females are on the lam from Scotland, fleeing a stalking high school English teacher.
- White Fang does not make an uproar, but rather follows quietly, stalking the stranger.
- Like Card, I responded legally, by pointing out to him that his actions could be construed as a form of cyberstalking, which is illegal in Michigan.