0 past simple and past participle of stalk --
1 to follow an animal or person as closely as possible without being seen or heard, usually in order to catch or kill them: --
Equally, we have to avoid taking a path of blind coercion in answer to the lawlessness that has stalked our streets over recent weeks.
How sad it is that that land is being stalked by the spectres of death, fear and extortion.
Unemployment, starvation, anarchy, war, disease, despair stalked through the land.
I have also stalked deer both as an amateur and as a professional.
All too often the crime of stalking involves somebody who is likely to be unknown by name to the person stalked.
It will require police action to be taken if someone is bullied or stalked on the public highway.
We now learn from the evening papers that it is likely that she was stalked for some period of time.
Clause 3 provides for prohibitory orders to be granted by magistrates on the application of somebody who is being stalked.
