go
/ɡoʊ/
verb
- To move or travel from one place to another.
- I need to go to the store before it closes.
- She goes to school by bus every day.
- They went to the beach last weekend.
- To leave a place; to depart.
- The train goes at 3:15 sharp.
- He said goodbye and went without looking back.
- It's getting late, so I should go now.
- To function or work properly.
- My watch stopped going after I dropped it.
- The engine goes smoothly now that it's fixed.
- Does this old radio still go?
- To become or turn into a certain state, often a negative one.
- The milk went sour because it was left out.
- Her hair went gray in her forties.
- The company went bankrupt last year.
- To be acceptable or allowed; to fit.
- Anything goes at the costume party.
- That shirt doesn't go with those pants.
- The rule goes for everyone in the class.
- To make a sound or say something (used in reporting speech or sounds).
- The bell goes at noon every day.
- The cat goes 'meow' when it's hungry.
- She goes, 'I don't believe you,' and walks away.
- To be used up or spent.
- Half the budget goes to salaries.
- All my money went on rent this month.
- The cake went quickly at the party.
adjective
- Ready to start or proceed; functioning correctly.
- We have a go signal from the director.
- All systems are go for the launch.
- The project is go as soon as we get funding.