Follow (verb)

1. To come after or behind in the same direction.
2. To go or come after in pursuit or as a result.
3. To come after in a series or sequence.
4. To imitate or copy the actions or behavior of.
5. To obey or comply with.
6. To pay close attention to or watch carefully.

Origin:

Middle english folowen, from old english fōlgian; akin to old high german folgōn to follow, latin fulcire to prop, support.

Examples:

1. She followed the leader down the path.
2. He followed his father into the business.
3. The parade was followed by a concert.
4. The child followed his mother's instructions.
5. She followed the trend and changed her hairstyle.
6. They followed the game closely and cheered for their team.