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Go

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

Initialism of
oxide.
The
of going.
A
at something, or in something (e.g. a game).
An
, a try.
An
or
to do something, or that which has been approved.
An
; the working or operation.
A
or
; an
, often unexpected.
The
or mode.
Noisy merriment.
A portion
Power of going or doing; energy;
; perseverance.
In Cribbage:
The
where a
cannot
a
which will not
the
above thirty-one.
A
of activity.
A
; a
person.
In Board games:
A
,
from China and
also
in Japan and Korea, in which two
(
)
to control the
area of the
with their counters.
Alternative letter-case form of go (“strategic
game”)

Verb

  • To move:
  • To
    through
    (especially to or through a place). (May be used of
    things like people or
    , or
    things like
    or information.)
  • To
    or
    through time (either literally—in a
    or
    in which
    is possible—or in
    or knowledge of the
    ). (See also go back.)
  • To
    (to a
    or
    on a
    , a
    on the
    , a
    , etc).
  • To
    (a particular
    , or in a particular fashion).
  • To
    or
    in order to do something, or to do something while moving.
  • To
    ; to
    away.
  • To
    ; to
    on
    feet.
  • To work or
    (properly); to
    or
    (as required).
    To
    ; to
    (an
    or process).
    In Gaits:
    To
    , especially in a game.
    To attend.
  • To proceed:
  • To
    (often in a
    ,
    the
    quality of an
    or state).
  • To
    (especially to do something foolish).
  • To
    or
    along (a path):
  • To
    or
    (a
    or path).
  • To
    or
    along.
  • To
    (from one
    or
    to another).
    To lead (to a place); to give access to.
    To become. (The
    that
    usually
    state.)
    To
    the
    or
    of; to be, to
    as.
    To
    or
    be in a state.
    To
    (a certain
    or state).
    To change (from one value to another) in the
    of wend.
    To
    , to result;
    to (a certain result).
    To
    (toward a result).
    To
    to a (specified)
    or result.
  • To
    , to be used up:
  • To
    , to
    ; to
    . (Compare go by.)
  • To end or
    . (Compare go away.)
  • To be
    or used up.
  • To die.
    In Cricket:
  • To be
    or out:
  • To be lost.
  • To be out.
  • To
    or apart:
  • To
    or
    , to
    apart.
  • To
    or decay.
  • To be sold.
    To be
    or
    of.
    To be given, especially to be
    or allotted.
    To
    or
    ; to last or
    for a
    of time.
    In Sports:
    To have a certain record.
  • To be
    ,
    , or valid:
  • Of an
    or
    , to have (final)
    ; to be authoritative.
  • To be accepted.
  • To be valid.
  • To
    (something), to make a sound:
  • To
    (something,
    or
    ). (Often used
    tense.)
  • To make the (specified) sound.
  • To
    ; to make a noise.
  • To be
    or
    (a certain way).
    To
    (to).
  • To
    ; to
    ; to have as
    or
    . (Compare be going to.)
  • To
    , to
    (to something).
  • To work (through or over), especially mentally.
  • To
    (in a place, or
    something):
  • To fit.
  • To be
    , especially of
    or food and drink.
  • To
    (somewhere).
  • To date.
    To (begin to)
    or
    with (a particular race).
  • To attack:
  • To
    or attack.
  • In American English:
  • To attack:
  • To fight.
  • In Australian English:
  • To attack:
  • To attack.
  • To be
    ; to be usually; often
    to others of the same group.
    To take (a particular part or
    ); to
    in to the
    of.
    To
    or weigh.
    To
    ,
    or
    an amount; to pay.
    To
    . (Compare go for.)
    To
    or defecate.
    Expressing
    or approval.

    Adj

    In Military & Space:
    Working
    and
    to
    ;
    and able to be
    into action.

    Name

    Abbreviation of Gorontalo, a
    of Indonesia.
    Abbreviation of Goiás, a state of Brazil.
    A
    , garbage-collected,
    developed by Google.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    go
    English
    arrow
    gon
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    gan
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Antonyms

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