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verb (goes /ɡ??z/, going /'ɡ????/; past went /w?nt/; past participle gone /ɡ?n/)1 [no object, usually with adverbial of direction] Move from
: he went out to the shops
to go back home
we’ve a long way to go, repair, remove, retire literary betake oneself1.1Travel a specified distance: you just have to go a few miles to get to the road1.2Travel or move in order to
in a specified activity: let’s go and have a
[with infinitive]: we went to see her
[with present participle]: she used to go 1.3 (go to)
for a particular purpose: we went to the
he went to 1.4(Of a thing) lie or extend in a certain direction: the
went all the way up her leglead1.5 in level, amount, or rank: prices went up by 15 1.6 [in imperative] Begin motion (used in a starter’s order to begin a race): ready, , go!1.7 informal Said in various
someone: go and get 2 [no object] L : I really must goset off, set out, , get going, get under way, ; , , , retire, , clear out, , , , , ; British
informal , , , clear off, beat it, , skedaddle, , split, scoot, , British
informal North American
informal , hightail it, cut out rare leave, , depart, get going, get out, be off with you,
informal , , , beat it, skedaddle, split, , , , , , , , go (and) jump in the lakeBritish
informal , , , , get along, sling your hookNorth American
informal , , , , , , Australian
informal Australian/New Zealand
informal South African
informal , hamba vulgar slang , piss off, British
vulgar slang
literary , 2.1(Of time) pass or : the hours went by
three years went , 2.2Pass a specified amount of time in a particular way: they went for two weeks without talking2.3C
to exist: a
that has now gone for
11,500 jobs are due to go by next year , , , , terminate rare 2.4
or : the power went in our road last week2.5Die (used ): I’d like to see my
before I go informal , , croak, , , , , British
informal , , 2.6Be lost or : when he returned minutes later his equipment had gonego missing, , , be mislaid2.7 (go to) Be sold or
to: the top prize went to a twenty-four-year-old be applied, be handed (over), be turned over, be made over, be ceded2.8(Of money) be spent, especially in a specified way: the
of his money went on medical 3 (be going to be/do something) Intend or be likely or intended to be or do something (used to express a
): I’m going to be
she’s going to have a baby4 [no object, with complement] Pass into or be in a specified state, especially an
one: the food is going bad
in our house
he’s gone
literary 4.1 (go to/into) Enter into a specified state or course of action: she went back to
the car went into a spin4.2Make a sound of a specified kind: the engine went bang5 [no object]
in a specified way: how did the
at first all went well, end,
rare eventuate5.1Be
events where anything goes6 [no object] Be , , or :
don’t really go6.1Be found in the sam be associated:
and eating go together7 [no object] (Of a machine or device) function: my car won’t go7.1Continue in operation or existence: the
was kept going even when its existence could no longer be 8 [no object] (go into/to/towards)
to or be put into (a ):
effort went into making the operation successful8.1Used to indicate
people a supply of a resource is
can be achieved
will go a long way towards
can go a long way9 [no object] (Of an article) be
kept or put in a particular place:
which card goes in which , lie, stand9.1Fit into a particular place or space: you’re trying to squeeze a
into a , and it just won’t go10 [no object] (Of a song or account) have a specified content or : if you haven’t heard it, the story goes like this10.1 (go by/under) Be known or called by (a specified name): he now goes under the name
Perez10.2 [with direct speech]
informal Say: the
go, ‘Yeah, .’11 [no object]
or : he had to go but couldn’t, because she was still in the 12 [no object]
informal Used to emphasize the speaker’s
at someone’s action: then he goes and
[with present participle]: don’t go
where you shouldn’t noun (plural goes)
1chiefly British
An attempt or
at something: have a go at
the questions yourself informal , , , , , whack formal
archaic assay2British
A person’s turn to
or do something: I had a go on Nigel’s
come on , it’s your go2.1Used in reference to a single item, action, or spell of activity: he
about fifty
Chris often covers 400–500 miles at a go3 [mass noun] British
Spirit, , or energy: there’s
in me at all these daysstamina, , , push,
informal , , , , , , , , , vim and vigourNorth American
informal 3.1 activity: it’s all go around here4 dated A : this seems a
of go4.1An attack of illness: he’s had this
go of 5North American
which has been : tell them the project is a go adjective [predicative]
: all systems goUsageThe use of go followed by and, as in
I must go and
(rather than
I must go to ), is extremely common but is regarded by some
as an . For more details,
see .Phrases
all the go
(or so) far as it goes
(said when
of something): the book is a
as far as it goes
as —— go
one of the specified kind: as
go it is small and old
(from) go to whoa
Australian /NZ
informal From
to : it was a
meeting from go to whoa
from the word go
informal From the
1Leave a place in order to
somewhere else: it’s been
you again, but I think it’s time we got going2Start happening or : the campaign got going in 1983
get someone going
informal Make someone
: I want a girl who’s , but in a
way—that’s what gets me going
get something going
a machine, vehicle, process, etc. we got the car going again after much trying
go figure!
North American
informal Said to express the belief that something is
or : there’ll even (go figure) be an Elvis
(or shares)
Share something : she’d
to go halves with him if he got
going!, gone!
go off on one
informal Become very
or : Jim just went off on one,
like a , telling me he could do what he wanted
going on ——
(British also going on for ——)
a specified time, age, or amount: I was going on fourteen when I went to my first gig
informal Act in an
way: Go it, Dad! Give him what for!
go to show
(or prove)
(Of an ) serve as evidence or proof of something: the whole
goes to show that
for studying the
South African
Used to express good
to someone leaving.
have a go at
chiefly British
(someone): she’s always having a go at meNorth American
slur informal , , , , blast, , nitpick about, throw brickbats at, give flak to, lay into, lace into, pull to pieces, pull apart, , , , , , skewer, British
informal slag off, give some stick to, , , North American
informal pummel, cut up, Australian/New Zealand
informal bag dated rate archaic slash, vituperate against, reprobate rare animadvert on, , , , ,
have —— going for one
informal Used to indicate how much someone has
or to their advantage: Why did she do it? She had so much going for her
make a go of
informal Be successful in (something): he’s determined to make a go of his marriage
informal Very active or : he’s
, he’s been on the go all rushed off one's feet (with), hard- at work (on), on the job, absorbed in, engrossed in, immersed in, , lively, , bustling, energetic, tireless informal busy as a bee, British
to be going on with
T for the time : this is not a full
to be going on with
chiefly North American
(Of food or drink from a restaurant or ) to be eaten or drunk off the : one large cheese-and-peppers , to go
(as adjective to-go) if possible,
and hit the road
what goes around comes around
proverb The
of one’s actions will have to be
who goes there?
as a . Phrasal verbs
1Begin or carry on with (an activity): you are going about this in the wrong way, tackle, attack informal get cracking on/with formal 2 Sailing
Change to an
go against
or : he refused to go against the unions2.1Be
(a feeling or principle): these
go against many of our 2.2(Of a decision or result) be
decision went against them
or be carried out: the project will go ahead
go along with
or agree to (a person or ): he will
go along with the idea, , ,
go around with
in the company of: he goes around with some of the local
attack or : he went at things with a
1(Of a clock) be set to an earlier standard time, especially at the end of .2(Of two people) have known
for a length of time: Victor and I go back a long way
go back on
to keep (a ): he wouldn’t go back on his wordgo back on one's word, break one's word, break one's promise, do an about-face informal ,
1(Of a ship or aircraft) sink or : he saw eleven B-17s go down1.1Be defeated in a contest: they went down 2-12Be recorded or
in a particular way: his name will go down in history3Be :
can sometimes go down much easier than liquids4 a specified : my
well informal be a hit, be a winner, be a sell-out, , 5North American
informal Happen: you really don’t know what’s going down?6British
informal Leave a university, especially
or , after
one’s studies.7British
informal Be sent to .
go down on
vulgar slang Perform
go down with
Begin to suffer from (an illness): I went down with an attack of
informal take ill withNorth American
informal take sick with
1D choose: I went for
1.1 to find (a particular type of person) attractive: Dionne went for the
type, favour, choose, be drawn to, gravitate towards informal 2Attempt to gain or : he went for a job as a
2.1 (go for it)
to gain or achieve something (frequently said as an ): sounds like a good idea—go for it!3 oneself at (someone); attack: she went for him with
hands informal , , , beat the living daylights out ofBritish
informal have a go at, North American
informal beat up on, 4 have a specified negative result: my good
went for nothing5 have
for: the same goes for money-
go forward
(Of a clock) be set to a later standard time, especially .
(a ) or sit (an ): he went in for the 2 or
in (an activity): I don’t go in for the social practise, ; , espouse, adopt, embrace
1 or enquire into (something): there’s no
to go into it now, consider, , , 2(Of a ) be capable of
another, typically without a : six into five won’t go
1(Of a gun, bomb, or similar device)
or fire: the
suddenly went off informal go bang1.1(Of an ) begin to sound.2British
(Of food or drink) begin to
and become : milk went off so quickly in hot weatherdecompose, go mouldy, be past its sell-by date3British
informal Begin to : I went off men after my husband left me4.5Gradually
to be felt: I had a bad
but it’s going off now
1 [often with present participle] Continue or : I
go on protecting you1.1Talk at great length, especially
were always going on about him, , stay, ; taketalk at length, , , talk on and on, carry on talking, chatter, , , gabble, , , ,
informal , , , , , British
informal , , natter, , North American
informal 1.2Continue speaking or doing something after a short : [with direct speech]: ‘I don’t understand,’ she went on1.3 informal Said when
someone or expressing : go on, tell him!2Happen: we still don’t know what went on thereNorth American
informal go down literary come to pass, , chance rare , 3 [often with infinitive]
to do: she went on to do
work4 [usually with negative]
informal Have a specified amount of care or
for (something): I heard this
last month and didn’t go much on it
1(Of a fire or light) be : a few minutes later the lights went outstop burning, die out, be doused, be quenched2(Of the ) .3Leave one’s home to
to a social event: I’m going out for 4Carry on a regular
or sexual relationship: he was going out with her best friend informal , go steady with, Australian
informal track square withBritish
dated walk out withNorth American
dated step out with dated court, 5Used to
someone’s deep
or similar feeling: her heart went out to the
figure6 Golf
Play the first nine
in a round of eighteen : McAllister went out in 43 Compare with
(see ).7(In some ) be the first to
of all the cards in one’s hand.
1Consider, , or check (something): I want to go over these plans with you again, , appraise, ,
informal give something the once-overrehearse, practise, 2Change one’s
or religion: he went over to the pro-English party3Be received in a specified way: his
would go over well in a
(chiefly US also go around)
1S : the wheels were going round2(Especially of food) be
to supply everybody present: there was
enough food to go round
go through
1Undergo (a difficult period or experience): the country is going through a period of economic Scottish
2 through or
: she started to go through the
of letters informal frisk, inspectAustralian/New Zealand
informal , , , , , , scan, run over, ; , , appraise, , 3(Of a
of the building is set to go throughbe approved, be signed, be rubber-stamped4 informal Use up or spend (available money or other resources)., , squander5(Of a book) be
published in (a specified number of ): within two years it went through thirty 6Australian
informal L .
go through with
Perform (an action) to
despite difficulty or : he
went through with the
archaic Said to express , , or .
1(Of a business) become . informal go broke, , , fold, flatline2(Of a person) die or suffer an
1(Of a building or other structure) be built:
went up2 or suddenly
into : two
informal Begin one’s studies at a university, especially
1Give one’s
or agreement to (a person or ).2Have a
or sexual relationship with: he goes with
go without
Suffer lack or : I like to give my children what they want,
I have to go withoutgive up, cut out, swear offlack for something, , go hungry, be in need, be deprived, be in want, suffer deprivationOrigin gān, related to
gaan and German gehen; the form went was originally the past tense of .Words that rhyme with goaglow, ago, alow, although, apropos, art nouveau, Bamako, Bardot, beau, Beaujolais Nouveau, below, bestow, blow, bo, Boileau, bons mots, Bordeaux, Bow, bravo, bro, cachepot, cheerio, Coe, crow, Defoe, de trop, doe, doh, dos-à-dos, do-si-do, dough, dzo, Flo, floe, flow, foe, foreknow, foreshow, forgo, Foucault, froe, glow, good-oh, go-slow, grow, gung-ho, Heathrow, heave-ho, heigh-ho, hello, ho, hoe, ho-ho, jo, Joe, kayo, know, lo, low, maillot, malapropos, Marceau, mho, Miró, mo, Mohs, Monroe, mot, mow, Munro, no, Noh, no-show, oh, oho, outgo, outgrow, owe, Perrault, pho, po, Poe, pro, quid pro quo, reshow, righto, roe, Rouault, row, Rowe, sew, shew, show, sloe, slow, snow, so, soh, sow, status quo, stow, Stowe, strow, tally-ho, though, throw, tic-tac-toe, to-and-fro, toe, touch-and-go, tow, trow, undergo, undersow, voe, whacko, whoa, wo, woe, Xuzhou, yo, yo-ho-ho, Zhengzhou, Zhou For editors and proofreaders
Definition of go in:
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noun [mass noun]A
and .Origin, literally 'small stone', also the name of the game.For editors and proofreaders
Definition of go in:
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= trending
Related Words
Nearby wordsParis Hilton: Gay Guys On Grindr “Disgusting” And “Probably Have AIDS” / Queerty
Queerty is better as a member
THAT'S NOT HOT
Not that we ever looked to Paris Hilton for wise counsel, but the empty-headed heiress sunk to a new low when she disparaged gay men as horny and “disgusting.”
In an audio clip recorded by a cab driver shuttling her and a gay friend, Hilton opines that “gay guys are the horniest people in the world. They’re disgusting. Dude, most of them probably have AIDS…
I would be so scared if I were a gay guy. You’ll like, die of AIDS.”
Paris’ rep insists the comments were taken out of context and made out of genuine concern:
“Paris Hilton’s comments were to express that it is dangerous for anyone to have unprotected sex that could lead to a life threatening disease. The conversation became heated, after a close gay friend told her in a cab ride, a
about a gay man who has AIDS and is knowingly having unprotected sex.
He also discussed a website that encourages random sex by gay men with strangers. As she was being shown the website her comments were in reference to those people promoting themselves on the site. The cab driver who recorded this, only provided a portion of the conversation. It was not her intent to make any derogatory comments about all gays. Paris Hilton is a huge supporter of the gay community and would never purposefully make any negative statements about anyone’s sexual orientation.”
Oh Paris, you could get away with the ditzy, racist homophobic schtick when you were 21 and right off the factory floor. Now you’re in your 30s and its just, like, desperate.
DISCREET FUN
HIT ME AGAIN, SIR
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