Go
Meanings and phrases
go
- functioning correctly and ready for action
go
- street names for methylenedioxymethamphetamine; Adam; ecstasy; XTC; disco biscuit; cristal; X; hug drug
- a usually brief attempt; crack; fling; pass; whirl; offer
- a time for working (after which you will be relieved by someone else); spell; tour; turn
- a board game for two players who place counters on a grid; the object is to surround and so capture the opponent's counters; go game
go
- change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically; travel; move; locomote
- follow a procedure or take a course; proceed; move
- move away from a place into another direction; go away; depart
- enter or assume a certain state or condition; become; get
- be awarded; be allotted
- follow a certain course; proceed
- stretch out over a distance, space, time, or scope; run or extend between two points or beyond a certain point; run; pass; lead; extend
- have a particular form; run
- be abolished or discarded
- be or continue to be in a certain condition
- perform as expected when applied; function; work; operate; run
- progress by being changed; move; run
- to be spent or finished; run low; run short
- make a certain noise or sound; sound
- pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life; die; decease; perish; exit; pass away; expire; pass; kick the bucket; cash in one's chips; buy the farm; conk; give-up the ghost; drop dead; pop off; choke; croak; snuff it
- pass, fare, or elapse; of a certain state of affairs or action
- continue to live through hardship or adversity; survive; last; live; live on; endure; hold up; hold out
- be in the right place or situation; belong
- be ranked or compare
- have a turn; make one's move in a game; move
- begin or set in motion; start; get going
- blend or harmonize; blend; blend in
- stop operating or functioning; fail; go bad; give way; die; give out; conk out; break; break down
- be the right size or shape; fit correctly or as desired; fit
- be contained in
- be sounded, played, or expressed
- lead, extend, or afford access; lead
- be spent
- give support (to) or make a choice (of) one out of a group or number; plump
- go through in search of something; search through someone's belongings in an unauthorized way; rifle
Go Fish
- a card game for two players who try to assemble books of cards by asking the opponent for particular cards
go Dutch
- share expenses equally and split the cost of something
v.
- go after with the intent to catch; chase; chase after; trail; tail; tag; give chase; dog; track
- go in search of or hunt for; quest for; quest after; pursue
v.
- fail to agree with; be in violation of; as of rules or patterns; violate; break
- resist; buck
- act in disregard of laws, rules, contracts, or promises; transgress; offend; infract; violate; breach; break
- Ieyusu ordered Date Masmune and his allies to go against Uesugi.
- Marriage is holy, while homosexual acts go against the natural moral law."
- The Philippine military provided one battalion to go against each subgroup.
v.
- proceed (with a plan of action); plow ahead
- Karamanlis said income-tax cuts will go ahead.
- I'm going to go ahead, commit and live out a fantasy."
- Aymer is uncharmed, but preparations go ahead.
v.
- cooperate or pretend to cooperate; play along
- continue a certain state, condition, or activity; continue; go on; proceed; keep
- pass by; elapse; lapse; pass; slip by; glide by; slip away; go by; slide by
- Walking trails go along the property and the river.
- His opponent's ex-wife asks to go along with him.
- Jo stays in hospital to go along with the story.
v.
- be sufficient
- become widely known and passed on; spread; circulate
- avoid something unpleasant or laborious; bypass; short-circuit; get around
- go around the flank of (an opposing army); outflank
- turn on or around an axis or a center; revolve; rotate
- I flare up, then I go around apologizing."
- They also have blue vertical lines that go around their eyes and gills.
- If I could go around and get rid of all the surviving copies, I would."
v.
- move away from a place into another direction; go; depart
- go away from a place; leave; go forth
- get lost, as without warning or explanation; disappear; vanish
- become invisible or unnoticeable; vanish; disappear
- It was a matter though that wasn't going to go away.
- It is said that to go away is to die a little.
- Stork bites on the back of the neck usually do not go away.
v.
- belong to an earlier time; date back; date from
- return in thought or speech to something; recur
- regain a former condition after a financial loss; recover; recuperate
- They find Aaron, rescue the girl and go back home.
- In 2004, he decided to go back to Muay Thai again.
- Anang then takes his leave to go back to the army.
v.
- stop operating or functioning; fail; give way; die; give out; conk out; go; break; break down
- become unfit for consumption or use; spoil
v.
- get very angry and fly into a rage; flip one's lid; blow up; throw a fit; hit the roof; hit the ceiling; have kittens; have a fit; combust; blow one's stack; fly off the handle; flip one's wig; lose one's temper; blow a fuse
v.
- pass by; elapse; lapse; pass; slip by; glide by; slip away; slide by; go along
- move past; travel by; pass by; surpass; go past; pass
- be called; go by a certain name; go under
- be or act in accordance with
v.
- move downward and lower, but not necessarily all the way; descend; fall; come down
- go under,; sink; settle; go under
- grow smaller; decline; wane
- be recorded or remembered
- be ingested
- be defeated
- stop operating; crash
- disappear beyond the horizon; set; go under
- This, as expected, did not go down well in Qin.
- The next day, Ben and Chuck go down in the submarine.
- They can only go down, and eventually die out.
v.
- succeed in a big way; get to the top; arrive; make it; get in
- extend in importance or range; go deep
- The problem with Nietzsche, as Derrida sees it, is that he did not go far enough.
- By 1903, Mickevičius felt that the LDP did not go far enough in its political goals.
- Some Democrats who voted "no" believed the plan did not go far enough to restore funding.
v.
- give an affirmative reply to; respond favorably to; accept; consent
- be pertinent or relevant or applicable; apply; hold
- intend with some possibility of fulfilment; hope
- have a fancy or particular liking or desire for; fancy; take to
- make an attempt at achieving something; try for
v.
- come out of; issue; emerge; come out; come forth; egress
- go away from a place; leave; go away
v.
- move ahead; travel onward in time or space; proceed; continue
- Otherwise the process cannot go forward.
- How can we go forward with all this?"
- Colonel Hill asked four volunteers to go forward and burn the house.
n.
- a board game for two players who place counters on a grid; the object is to surround and so capture the opponent's counters; go
v.
- return home; head home
- Lola storms out, and the factory workers go home.
- They return to the time cave, and then go home.
- The climax definitely lets the viewers go home happy."
v.
- to come or go into; enter; come in; get into; get in; go in; move into
- be used or required for
v.
- run away; usually includes taking something or somebody along; abscond; bolt; absquatulate; decamp; run off; make off
- be discharged or activated
- go off or discharge; fire; discharge
- stop running, functioning, or operating
- happen in a particular manner; come off; go over
- burst inward; implode
- Then they go off at the same time and even faster.
- When Buffy and Willow go off to UC-Sunndyale, Amy-Rat goes with them.
- The audience is upset and starts to boo Puffo, wanting him to go off.
v.
- continue a certain state, condition, or activity; continue; proceed; go along; keep
- come to pass; happen; hap; pass off; occur; pass; fall out; come about; take place
- move forward, also in the metaphorical sense; advance; progress; pass on; move on; march on
- continue talking; he continued,; continue; carry on; proceed
- start running, functioning, or operating; come up; come on
v.
- move out of or depart from; exit; get out; leave
- leave the house to go somewhere
- take the field
- become extinguished
- go out of fashion; become unfashionable
- date regularly; have a steady relationship with; go steady; date; see
v.
- hold a review (of troops); review; survey
- happen in a particular manner; go off; come off
- examine so as to determine accuracy, quality, or condition; check; check up on; look into; check out; suss out; check over; check into
- fall forward and down; fall over
v.
- move past; travel by; pass by; surpass; go by; pass
- be superior or better than some standard; exceed; transcend; overstep; pass; top
v.
- go or live through; experience; see
- apply thoroughly; think through; work through; run through
- eat immoderately; devour; down; consume
- pursue to a conclusion or bring to a successful issue; follow through; follow up; follow out; carry out; implement; put through
- go across or through; pass; go across
- I'm sure Paul had to go through the same process."
- from Desur to Gingee also go through Seeyamangalam.
- Once there, she is compelled to go through with it.
v.
- prepare for sleep; turn in; bed; crawl in; kip down; hit the hay; hit the sack; sack out; go to sleep; retire
- I'd rather go to bed with a sabre-toothed tiger".
- I see him every night before I go to bed.
- Woody decides to go to bed early so he can get a head start on quail season the next morning.
v.
- prepare for sleep; go to bed; turn in; bed; crawl in; kip down; hit the hay; hit the sack; sack out; retire
v.
- commence hostilities; take arms; take up arms
- His father hadn't been conscripted to go to war.
- I've never said I didn't support a decision to go to war."
- If we go to war it is with the red flesh.
v.
- go under,; sink; settle; go down
- be called; go by a certain name; go by
- disappear beyond the horizon; set; go down
v.
- move upward; rise; lift; arise; move up; come up; uprise
- increase in value or to a higher point; rise; climb
- move towards; approach; near; come on; draw near; draw close; come near
- go upward with gradual or continuous progress; climb; climb up; mount
- be erected, built, or constructed
- burn completely; be consumed or destroyed by fire; burn down; burn up
- travel up,; ascend
- You would go up to him and say "We have no water".
- That threshold would go up to 50% by the year 2030.
- By the 1890s, Maling had decided to go up market.
v.
- be present or associated with an event or entity; attach to; accompany; come with
- go or occur together; collocate with; construe with; cooccur with; co-occur with
v.
- be unsuccessful; fail; miscarry
- With three cuts to choose from, you can't go wrong."
- Disgusted, her mother stated, "Where did I go wrong?"
- But it can go wrong, leading to "Vectoral Dystrophy".
v.
- have sexual intercourse with; sleep together; roll in the hay; love; make out; make love; sleep with; get laid; have sex; know; do it; be intimate; have intercourse; have it away; have it off; screw; fuck; jazz; eff; hump; lie with; bed; bang; get it on; bonk
n.
- a game in which a child covers his eyes while the other players hide then tries to find them; hide-and-seek
v.
- release, as from one's grip; let go of; release; relinquish
- be relaxed
- As a result, Tremaine was let go by the university.
- Although he was eventually let go by the school.
- Samuel Fisk, who had been let go by the First Church.
E.g.
- Strike's meeting with Jimmy does not go unnoticed.
- the old man promises but does not go beyond that.
- The success of Illinois Steel did not go unchecked.
E.g.
- The success of Illinois Steel did not go unchecked.
- The pursuit did not go completely smoothly for Wei.
- Unfortunately, his tests did not go at all well.
E.g.
- Shortly afterwards however, he decided to go solo.
- In 2004, he decided to go back to Muay Thai again.
- By the 1890s, Maling had decided to go up market.
E.g.
- When Mary's mother dies she decides to go travelling.
- Kazul decides to go home and find out what's happening.
- Kelly decides to go back to her home in remote farmland.
E.g.
- The presenters would then go on to hold the animal.
- The four best songs then go on to the "gold final".
- They then go and fight with someone else's army.
E.g.
- the old man promises but does not go beyond that.
- It cannot go beyond its own domain.
- In doing so, they sought to go beyond the individual to the social.
E.g.
- With six laps to go, Dixon slipped by Andretti to take the lead.
- With four laps to go, the front group had made a gap of 32 seconds.
- At 65.5 km, with six laps to go, ten riders broke away from the main group.
E.g.
- This sentence means "I want to go to the cinema."
- I don't want to sing, I don't want to go public.
- My name's Alf Gibson, and I want to go out with you."
E.g.
- Now, being an adult, he prefers not to go there.
- Campbell decided not to go back to Utah for the new trials.
- She chooses not to go through with this.
E.g.
- I have always wanted to go into this side of the game.
- They loved it and wanted to go to contract immediately.
- exam in 1898 and wanted to go to Madras for his BSc degree.
E.g.
- Molinar and his men later go to question Gredson.
- He would later go on to become a sculptor.
- He would later go one to make the USA National Squad in 2012.
E.g.
- They were allowed to work and to go to school.
- They go to school at Highland High located in Highland, Texas.
E.g.
- For the first time Benoît is allowed to go with him.
- However, they were not allowed to go back to Baltimore.
- Then the children are allowed to go into the candlelit room.
E.g.
- all that are able to go forth to war in Israel."
- How many kids are going to be able to go to college because of this?
- This new equipment would be able to go and hold at least 78 passengers.
E.g.
- Strike's meeting with Jimmy does not go unnoticed.
- the old man promises but does not go beyond that.
- Only Eurylochus, who suspects treachery, does not go in.
E.g.
- They can go well with jams, Nutella, and Eurocrem.
- This second war, too, did not go well for the house of Baux.
- At first the mission seemed to go well.
E.g.
- In appalling heavy rain the game was tied at 22-22 with just minutes to go.
- The match was a 27-13 loss to Wales, with Strauss subbed off with 9 minutes to go.
- He came on with 8 minutes to go in the match as the Kings suffered a 12–34 defeat.
E.g.
- The ship was forced to go back to port to be repaired.
- He is then forced to go sober for some time.
- Due to Knox's influence, Section 20 is forced to go dark to stop him.
E.g.
- Rafterman wants to go into combat, as Joker claims he has.
- Xavier decides he wants to go travelling and take a gap year.
- Sriranjini wants to go back to Mukesh.
E.g.
- Batman, Robin and Batgirl decide to go after Mr.
- After some thought, the Animorphs decide to go.
- This bitter experiences make them to decide to go back in hell.
E.g.
- But she later realises that she has to let him go.
- The Jets let him go and Tampa Bay brought him back.
- He tells Sirena to let him go as "it's all over."
E.g.
- Strike's meeting with Jimmy does not go unnoticed.
- Their arrival at Augsburg did not go unnoticed.
- His good performances did not go unnoticed in Europe.
E.g.
- She concedes to Homer that she is ready to go home now.
- If you are ready to go, cool."
- I'm ready to go always."
E.g.
- De Jonge heard about the arrest but refused to go into hiding.
- Emily refused to go with them.
- However, because Wongang Ami was expecting a child, they refused to go.
E.g.
- It was a matter though that wasn't going to go away.
- She tells Chuck that she's going to go look for Quinn.
- I'm going to go ahead, commit and live out a fantasy."
E.g.
- To go further than just perceiving the object is to recognize the object.
- OOP concepts go further back but were part of LISP and Simula language science.
- , electric tram-trains run up to Benidorm, and diesel trains go further to Dénia.
E.g.
- She was the first person in her family to go to college.
- In one episode, he decides to go to college.
- Harding attended Miss Porter's School but did not go to college.
E.g.
- Economic circumstances forced him to go to work at a tannery.
- He left school at 13 to go to work.
- Butler's imagination, he may want to go to work for Walt Disney."
E.g.
- The wife of the count of Carrù used to go hunting.
- Some cowherds from nearby villages used to go there.
- We used to go there and get stung by wasps.
E.g.
- She said that Tameike showed her the way to go.
- The servants, not knowing which way to go, turned back.
- It just shows that it's a bad way to go."
E.g.
- He should go straight to the stable and take the horse.
- He'll probably go straight for the Guineas."
- Tom says that's not his dream, so he wants to go straight to the pizzeria.
E.g.
- These funds go towards the expansion of the trail system.
- The connector was modified to only go towards the Circle.
- = Fought as an alternate bout, does not go towards team record.
E.g.
- That allowed the boats to come and go at any time.
- She would come and go, ascending and descending.
- His now-twin personnas come and go at random.
E.g.
- All donations from the sets go directly to War Child Canada.
- 100% of listener donations go directly to the chosen charity.
- The remaining two pairs will go directly into the danger zone.
E.g.
- A lot of people go through that sort of thing.
- Some people go to Wikipedia for the fun of seeking a rabbit hole.
- It is estimated that 2 million people go to Copacabana Beach to see the spectacle.
E.g.
- Norris agrees to go on a cottage holiday with Mary.
- They grab Sweetiepie, who finally agrees to go with them.
- Ross agrees to go into care and Morag offers to go with him.
E.g.
- Many potential bidders emerged; but the sale did not go through.
- The sale did not go through.
E.g.
- He wants to marry her but dare not go outside.
- Alex then suggested that they go outside.
- "We've been told not to go outside.
E.g.
- "We all go through challenges.
- all go to show the range of Frère's fondness for all book related subjects.
- Michael says he does not feel guilty and they must all go on with their lives.
E.g.
- He did go on one tour, to North America, in 1879.
- He wanted to portray himself and he did go and make his own movie later on.
- This work, however, did go on to influence the prayer books of many British colonies.
E.g.
- The rest of the track trains can only go 10 mph.
- They can only go down, and eventually die out.
- The connector was modified to only go towards the Circle.
E.g.
- Kim convinces him to let her go and he agrees.
- To avoid her death, Apollo turned her into a nymph and let her go.
- While Vakil Singh agrees to let her go, Lakhna revolts and disagrees.
E.g.
- As mentioned, they often go fishing as well.
- The relevant theoretical processes often go by the name "intuition".
- The leading horses from the race often go on to compete in the Prix du Bois.
E.g.
- This second war, too, did not go well for the house of Baux.
- His time in the BTCC did not go well.
- All did not go well on the playing field for the American team.
E.g.
- "It didn't go so well", Meredith Blake of the "LA Times" reported.
- But that can only go so far.
- Cassie suggests that she does not know where to go so Jack offers her a lift.
E.g.
- Northbound trains go as far as Kenosha, Wisconsin.
- Once he said to go as far as we could, it became great fun to write."
- Records of slavery in Ancient Greece go as far back as Mycenaean Greece.
E.g.
- When things go wrong, they need to fix the damage they've caused.
- However, things go complicated as the deal goes sour between the two.
- "It's so frustrating to come out and have so many things go wrong," Cox said.
E.g.
- 98% of students go on to pursue a college education.
- The questions gradually get harder as the students go on.
- For basic education (up to 5th) students go to Singarpur and Patrahi.
E.g.
- Edward felt it prudent to go abroad for some years.
- Yearly approximately 150 students of VAMK go abroad.
- As a result of harassment he began efforts to go abroad.
E.g.
- Two of his ministers go before him making the sound of trumpets.
- "big storms", but in Caesar about 95% of examples go before the noun.
- As of this writing, the bill still must go before the House for a vote.
E.g.
- These techniques did not go without results.
- To this the Queen replied: 'The children won't go without me.
- Can you go without water?
E.g.
- I've never said I didn't support a decision to go to war."
- CBH's decision to go to tender was influenced by greater competition.
- In his first two years with the Aces, Alaska's decision to go "younger" paid off.
E.g.
- The song delivers the message of letting go.
- The video ends with her letting go of the necklace he gave her.
- It's about letting go."
E.g.
- He chose to go for Christmas holiday in Switzerland.
- Nick chose to go with the group instead.
- Belasco and de Mille chose to go their separate ways by 1891.
E.g.
- I don't want to sing, I don't want to go public.
- In 1970, Family Dollar decided to go public on the stock exchange.
- Murrow considered resigning, and while he did not go public with the issue, others did.
E.g.
- Belasco and de Mille chose to go their separate ways by 1891.
- The two work together to escape, but soon go their separate ways.
- He and his partner Ben Bailey split up and go their separate ways.
E.g.
- and death threats forced Bhatti to go into hiding.
- He advised the Jews of Athens to flee or go into hiding.
- De Jonge heard about the arrest but refused to go into hiding.
E.g.
- Roosevelt concurred and told them to "go all out for Truman".
- It was speculated the cave could go all the way to Benham Falls.
- Daniel Jr. at six was the youngest person to go all the way with the Mormon Battalion.
E.g.
- We perform with our hearts and just go in.
- Meanwhile, Walker goes AWOL, to see Renée, just go a night.
- As soon as the heat gets too great, just go bankrupt and get out.
E.g.
- His wife Elinor (Doris Lloyd) refuses to go with him.
- Sport finds Jeb at Aunt T's but he refuses to go back.
- She refuses to go back but feels very unhappy.
E.g.
- The deal was: would I be willing to go to Mexico?...
- Venetian nobles were not willing to go to this island.
- When the fighting concluded, neither universe was willing to go.
E.g.
- But I didn't want to go anywhere else.
- Its motto is: "We will go anywhere.
- A. Thomson wrote that Winchilsea "would go anywhere for a game of cricket".
E.g.
- I call on ALL of Russia to let Pussy Riot go free."
- Wolf decides to let Jack go free after Jack saves his life.
- He demanded and received hostages and money and let them go free.
E.g.
- This probably prompted his decision to never go into a mine again.
- Red Auerbach hated it and said the Celtics would never go along with it.
- He was saying that basically he was my example to never go down that road."
E.g.
- Strike's meeting with Jimmy does not go unnoticed.
- Their arrival at Augsburg did not go unnoticed.
- His good performances did not go unnoticed in Europe.
E.g.
- They make plans to go out again and then begin kissing.
- The band plans to go on tour later this year.
- She plans to go to university after modeling.
E.g.
- Additionally, they go on tour approximately bi-yearly.
- The band plans to go on tour later this year.
- In 1931, the band became the first Opry band to go on tour.
E.g.
- Sally then returns to the house, having left to go to the store.
- (Note the past tense: "la" (shienga la) 'our class monitor has left to go home.'
- The player is feeling pretty confident by now since there is only one opponent left to go.
E.g.
- The United States followed with its own prohibition, to go into effect in 1808.
- To go into effect, it would have to be approved by the New York State Legislature.
- These new regulations go into effect 15 months after publication in the Federal Register.
E.g.
- The democratic leaders were permitted to go into exile.
- Acts of aggression can become so intense that targeted dolphins sometimes go into exile after losing a fight.
- Early in 1189, the emperor gave Henry the Lion a choice to accompany him on the Third Crusade or go into exile.
E.g.
- The cars eventually go on a side road.
- While it did eventually go Gold, personal problems within the band emerged.
- The album continued the trend of growing sales, and would eventually go gold.
E.g.
- I have done my share; it is time to go.
- I realized that was the time to go'."
- He is released just in time to go back on the plane with Sybil.
E.g.
- Even though, approximately 500 people are having to go to work outside of the village.
- At 08:00 that night, Porky sets the alarm clock as Gabby complains about having to go to bed early.
- Bringing Persiba back to the highest caste, without having to go through four changes to the chairman.
E.g.
- We have been unable to go in for care-free rejoicing.
- It was unable to go ahead due to flooding.
- The Doctor is unable to go back to get him, due to the paradox.
E.g.
- Bulletman and Bulletgirl go inside the shack.
- Val and Doc go inside and subdue the men.
- The inside of the pagoda is solid, and one can not go inside.
E.g.
- The film is planned to go into production in 2018.
- Hy-wire did not go into production.
- Francis stated that the show was set to go into production in January 2015.
E.g.
- His second daughter Eleanor Allardyce would go onto marry Archibald Kennedy, Earl of Cassilis.
- Bluebell United would go onto retain the title again the following year in the 2015-16 season.
- Stade Français would then go onto spend over fifty years in the lower divisions of French rugby.
E.g.
- Boston College then took possession at its own 22-yard line with 28 seconds to go.
- This game was also close, and was tied at 82 points each with six seconds to go in the game.
- The Knights defense forced a three-and-out, and got one last possession with 35 seconds to go.
E.g.
- Funding was expected to go towards investing in new personnel and technology.
- In these cultures, men are also expected to go through various rites of passage.
- All Hidayatullah cadres are expected to go out preaching to the general public every Saturday.
E.g.
- The Skipper and Gilligan go see Mary Ann.
- He and Dubbie go see him in Virginia.
- You have to go see all that shit.
E.g.
- These invasion plans also did not go ahead.
- The race did not go ahead and was not included in the 2014 calendar.
- Construction of the prototype did not go ahead, but the plans were retained.
E.g.
- The kits are somewhat simplified but go together well.
- Love and faith go together like body and soul.
- Firefly also tends to go together with Black Out and Munitia as H.I.S.S.