catch up ("to reach and overtake"): Transitive or intransitive in BrE, strictly intransitive in AmE (to catch sb up/to catch up with sb).

With 16 miles to go, the field had caught up.

Since then, the culture has in some ways caught up.

A. Sometimes we get so caught up with our own lives.

Finally, the rest of the world has caught up with her.

He gets more caught up in show business than I do.

New people came and old friends caught up on news.

I caught up with him not long ago to hear his story.

She knew what would happen when they finally caught up with her.

After a moment or two, he caught up to her.

By the time I caught up with her, she was dead already.

What would happen if and when they caught up with them?

I caught up with him when he got back to the office.

He caught up to her at the end of the street.

Then he caught up with what the man had said.

I feel I've had enough time to get caught up.

Now technology has caught up, at least on the home front.

I hope to be caught up in less than a week.

He was nearly to the road when she caught up with him.

How had the big man caught up to him so quickly?

When he caught up with her she would tell him.

Something from his past may have caught up with him.

And here he was caught up in a game of war.

We're caught up in our own close view of time.

I caught up with him just as he started to get in.

We went to my room and caught up on things.