diff --git a/.config/zsh/zshrc.d/40-functions.zsh b/.config/zsh/zshrc.d/40-functions.zsh
index 6680c9d..37c3ca8 100644
--- a/.config/zsh/zshrc.d/40-functions.zsh
+++ b/.config/zsh/zshrc.d/40-functions.zsh
@@ -482,31 +482,21 @@ _page_readme_chpwd_handler() {
 	done
 }
 
-# Improved pgrep
 # I sometimes find `pgrep` not matching the processes I am searching for, but
 # `ps aux | grep ...` did not disappoint yet.
-pgrep() {
-	# Fall back to real `pgrep` if options are specified. I have no interest in
-	# emulating `pgrep` features with `ps` and other tools. This function is
-	# only meant for quick searches
-	if (( $# > 1 )); then
-		command pgrep "$@"
-		return
-	fi
-
+psgrep() {
 	# - Set EXTENDED_GLOB for the `b` globbing flag.
-	# - Set UNSET so that no arguments can be specified leading to `grep ""`
-	#   matching everything, as `ps aux` without pipe would be my desired
-	#   behavior.
-	emulate -L zsh -o extendedglob -o unset
+	emulate -L zsh -o extendedglob
 
-	# Substitute the captured first character with itself surrounded by
-	# brackets. The `(#b)` turns on backreferences, storing the match in the
-	# array $match (in this case with only one element).
-	# So for example: "pattern" -> "[p]attern"
-	# This has the effect that the `grep` does not grep itself in the processes
-	# list.
-	ps aux | grep "${1/(#b)(?)/[$match]}"
+	for arg; do
+		# Substitute the captured first character with itself surrounded by
+		# brackets. The `(#b)` turns on backreferences, storing the match in the
+		# array $match (in this case with only one element).
+		# So for example: "pattern" -> "[p]attern"
+		# This has the effect that the `grep` does not grep itself in the processes
+		# list.
+		ps aux | grep "${arg/(#b)(?)/[$match]}"
+	done
 }
 
 # Use shellcheck.net if shellcheck is not installed.