Search results
- Dictionarygo/ɡəʊ/
verb
- 1. move from one place to another; travel: "he went out to the shops" Similar
- 2. leave; depart: "I really must go" Similar Opposite
noun
- 1. an attempt or trial at something: informal "have a go at answering the questions yourself" Similar
- 2. a person's turn to use or do something: informal British "I had a go on Nigel's racing bike"
adjective
- 1. functioning properly: informal "all systems go"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
GO definition: 1. to travel or move to another place: 2. to be in the process of moving: 3. to move or travel…. Learn more.
someone's turn to do something: Throw the dice Jane, it's your go. have a go at sb UK. to criticize someone angrily: My mother's always having a go at me about my hair. make a go of sth. to try to make something succeed, usually by working hard: They're determined to make a go of their business.
GO meaning: 1. to travel or move to another place: 2. to be in the process of moving: 3. to move or travel…. Learn more.
go about something. phrasal verb with go verb us / ɡoʊ / present tense goes | present participle going | past tense went us / went / | past participle gone us / ɡɔn, ɡɑn /. Add to word list. to begin to do something: We’d like to help but we’re not sure what’s the best way to go about it.
GO ON definition: 1. to happen: 2. to continue: 3. to move to the next thing or stage: . Learn more.
GO BY definition: 1. to move past, in space or time: 2. in the past: 3. to follow something or be shown the way by…. Learn more.
GO WITH SOMETHING definition: 1. If one thing goes with another, they suit each other or they look or taste good together: 2. If…. Learn more.
The most popular dictionary and thesaurus for learners of English. Meanings and definitions of words with pronunciations and translations.
GO IN definition: 1. to enter a place: 2. If the sun goes in, it becomes hidden from view by clouds. 3. If a fact or…. Learn more.
We use go to refer to movement, most commonly away from the speaker or listener to another place. We normally use go without an object: …