US births per decade — source: Social Security Administration
Chase is predominantly a male name in the United States, reaching peak popularity in the 2000s. There are approximately 180,000 people named Chase in the US today.
The name Chase's root letters are CHS.
The words church, cherish, chapel, cherub, chaperone, and chastity all have a pacific and dreamy quality to them, and go a long way in describing individuals whose names begin with the CH sound. But there’s much more to these complex people than mere gentility, for they are also endowed with an unparalleled sense of conviction that comes from words like: champion, chief, charming, chafe, and chivalrous. And because the letter S is the symbol for all that is sensual and sassy, it insinuates a subtle sexuality that reveals itself in slyly unexpected ways.
Chases are much happier in the role of nurturer than that of leader, so you can count on them for loving support but not necessarily for perceptive advice. Being such free spirits themselves, they tend to go with the flow and don’t see much point in telling others how to live their lives. Though certainly not timid, CHS people are not exactly extroverted either -- tending to restrict their social activities to their small tight group of friends.
You’ll never see a CHS out looking for trouble, but if you want to provoke one, just try hurting someone they love. Their strong protective streaks are underscored by an adamant sense of justice, so it will pay to have a CHS in your corner when you’re down on your luck. They have an enormous amount of emotional strength and are quite willing to part with their time, money and energy to help you back onto your feet.
Unlike their love lives, the Chases professional path is well paved. They have an enviable ability to focus on their work, and whether it’s in their careers or their schooling, this dedication helps to ensure their eventual success. Their combination of compassion and drive makes them ideal for careers in medicine, clergy and research, but as expected, Chases will avoid sales and leadership roles whenever possible. They just aren’t aggressive types.
As they grapple to maintain an even keel in their romantic lives, CHRs will find themselves drawn to others with similar struggles. Restless to begin with, they spend much of their lives running from one person to another in an attempt to find the perfect mate. But the most common reason that Chases get into trouble is that they’re reluctant to set boundaries for those they love. In their efforts to not rock the boat, Chases run the risk of becoming human doormats when teamed with overly aggressive partners.
