1no object, usually with adverbial of direction Move from one place to another; travel.

他出去逛商店了。

她盼着回家。

我们有很长的路要走。

1. 1.1 Travel a specified distance.
   行进（一定距离）
   you just have to go a few miles to get to the road

   还得走好几英里你才能到达公路呢。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • They followed the road for a couple of hours, then, after they had gone about a dozen miles, they veered off of it and into the woods for another four or five miles.
   • Dozens of families boarded a vintage steam train and went the short distance up the track to see Santa in his grotto.
   • But they had only gone a few miles down the road when someone realised that the door to the luggage compartment on their bus had opened.
   • I left the traps here this morning and went 8 miles on horseback to see what the country was like.
   • ROGERR went about 20 yards, veered violently off, smashed into a kerb and put himself out of action.
   • At first she was just going to walk one kilometre but Mr Smith said she was going the whole 5km distance.
   • The other kind of holiday I like is going 10 miles from where you live, so that you have hardly any travelling time.
   • I have not heard of anyone in the USA going more than 100 miles earlier this year.
   • He had gone a little distance down this hall when he saw a door with an unfamiliar symbol on it.
   • He took her across street upon street, only stopping when he felt that they had gone quite a safe distance.
   • None the less, I had gone barely half a mile in my Scenic when a bus driver, alongside me at a junction, put his window down to express his admiration.
   • I know that I'm committed to going 500 miles, but I just don't know when it will happen.
   • It would take over an hour to reach the fishing grounds but we had gone barely a mile before we saw one of the most magnificent sights in the world.
   • Serves me right for going so far; I went so far I had to get the bus home.
   • Heavy freight that goes long distances, from Auckland to Wellington, should travel by road.
   • Are you interested in running a half-marathon, or even going the full distance, for charity?
   • We had gone a good distance on a dimly lit road when a strong, foul and suffocating odour swarmed into and around our car.
   • So if you're going long distances this is a much better way of getting there.
2. 1.2 Travel or move in order to engage in a specified activity.
   去（参加活动或行动）
   let's go and have a pint

   咱们去喝杯啤酒吧。

   with infinitive we went to see her

   with present participle she used to go hunting

   Example sentencesExamples

   • ‘Let's go shopping tomorrow,’ she said, in between bites of her lunch.
   • Against her better judgment, Rachel decided to go for a walk.
   • At about six o'clock on most evenings I went for a run.
   • I used to go skiing in Switzerland with a friend.
   • I had gone to visit my parents for the weekend, and my mother drove me to the Greyhound station for my return trip.
   • Finally, I went for a long walk and sat down exhausted in a park.
   • The couple stayed overnight in the hotel's bridal suite before going on their honeymoon.
   • After dumping our bags at the hotel, we decided to go for a meal and ended up at a pretty little restaurant.
   • Pam and I used to go and have a drink and watch the games.
   • There are people going on protests now who were not even born when Chernobyl happened.
   • Despite this disappointment, Mr Jones, who has been going on cruises since 1970, said P & O treated him well.
   • But we're looking forward to going on trips to Europe during the school holidays.
   • I was actually thinking of going to visit him this week.
   • ‘We were looking forward to getting our lives back, to going on holidays and spending more quality time together,’ says Jennie.
   • They talked for a while longer and then went and had some dinner.
   • After taking Hallie home, Jordan decided to go for a drive.
   • I also have friends who hate going on trips with me, because they say I always make them feel guilty when they turn up with three suitcases to my one.
   • I went to see him last Friday and he didn't look well.
   • For the last five years we have been going skydiving each weekend.
   • In 1790 he went on a walking tour of France, the Alps, and Italy.
3. 1.3go to Attend or visit for a particular purpose.
   （为了特定目的）到，进
   we went to the cinema

   我们去看电影了。

   he went to Cambridge University

   他上了剑桥大学。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • He went to the Catherine Rural College for 12 months.
   • There are those who go to the sales wanting to buy something and there are others, like myself, who are forced into going.
   • Rock photographer Jill Furmanovsky has been going regularly to the festival for more than 10 years.
   • I took some time off to go down to Cambridge for a friend's wedding, and a good time was had by all.
   • We went back to the North African restaurant where I had gone with the cast the night before.
   • More often than not, she attends opening ceremonies, goes to parties, meets people and takes part in charity work for the local community.
   • My ex-husband knew I wanted to go to law school but always told me he'd divorce me if I went.
   • In Russia it is part of everyday life that one goes regularly to the theatre.
   • Soon you will be going off to college and I won't see you for four years.
   • My brother had already gone back to college.
   • John used to go to the greyhound track every night before Denis was attacked, but he hasn't gone since.
   • She asked me if I wanted to go to McDonald's for dinner.
   • This isn't surprising, though, since attending church is like going to the theatre.
   • From next month she is going to the institute to study for a master's degree.
   • I go to the brasserie underneath all the time, and that's fun, because you can sit on the pavement for lunch and see who's going past.
   • He will be going off to university soon, and as such, he is doing tons of research on the university he is supposed to be attending.
   • Passing exams and going to university will provide our youngsters with tremendous opportunities.
   • My oldest son, Alan, went to a public day school, and my daughter, Margaret, went away to board.
   • He goes regularly to the Crunch Gym, a trendy health club for Hollywood's young and beautiful.
   • She regularly goes to the movies and attends film festivals.
4. 1.4go to Be sold or awarded to.
   the top prize went to a twenty-four-year-old sculptor

   头等奖颁给了一位24岁的雕塑家。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • This annual fun event is attracting bigger crowds each year and, of course, all proceeds go to a very worthy cause.
   • Last year the award went to N.H. Dini, one of Indonesia's most famous female writers.
   • The best international group award went to the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Pink took home best international female title.
   • Of course the real credit goes to the books themselves.
   • The best newcomer award went to the double act Noble and Silver.
   • That award went to Ruud van Nistelrooy, who scored both of United's other goals.
   • The $10,000 prize goes to emerging artists in the field of creative photography.
   • The man of the match award went to Tony Ruddy on left midfield who won every tackle and never gave the ball away.
   • On your spouse's death, this half goes to your children.
   • The first award went to Manchester's Christie Hospital for its pioneering work in cancer treatment and research.
   • The Young Player of the Year Award went to local-born defender Nicky Hunt.
   • My thanks go to Richard Holt for providing invaluable information for my work.
   • The award for best costume went to Hubert Keaney who was a werewolf for the night.
   • Indeed the main award of the night went to the young and talented Alan Betson of The Irish Times.
   • Vet of the Year award went to Paul Harris, of Thirsk, who was nominated by Dalmatian breeder Chris Pickup.
   • One of the awards went to an army corporal who saved a colleague's life.
   • The money will, of course, go to the Yorkshire Dales and Harrogate Appeal at Airedale General Hospital.
   • The Country Pub Of The Season award went to the fabulous New Inn in Cropton, making it a hat-trick for them too.
   • The physics prize went to three Americans who've explained something of what goes on within the nucleus of atoms.
   • The gold medal went to defending champions Romania, who pulled away after only 500m and soared to victory in a time of 7:06.56.
   • The remaining property went to the oldest son.

   Synonyms

   be given, be donated, be assigned, be allotted, be granted, be presented, be awarded

   be applied, be devoted

   be handed (over), be turned over, be made over, be ceded
5. 1.5 (of a thing) lie or extend in a certain direction.
   （某物）向某个方向展开（或延伸）
   the scar went all the way up her leg

   Example sentencesExamples

   • The 58 zigzags across the arid Southern California desert, between mountains, with every few miles a turn. The 5 goes in one straight line for mile after mile.
   • His body was found near the causeway going towards Railway Station.
   • Selina swallowed hard as a slight shiver went down her spine.
   • Her black hair went down to her shoulders and looked as though she had her own person stylist come in and do it every morning.
   • We opened the bridge that goes across the river so people can go back and forth.
   • We embraced, and his lips found mine, a little jolt went down my spine sending a little shiver down it.
   • Over his shirt he wore a long blue vest that went past his knees, covered in golden embroidery.
   • There was a small track going off to the left, directly opposite the College sign directing me further down Spetchley Road.
   • Sometimes, a strap is attached to the splint and goes around the neck to help hold the arm.
   • The mirror went all the way up to the ceiling and was just as wide as it was tall.
   • There are beautiful deserted beaches that go for miles upon unending miles.
   • At last the path goes over a rise and you get your first, quite wonderful view of Sandwood Bay.
   • He had a black cloak on his shoulders that went down to his ankles.
   • It's a device that goes around the hose and attaches securely to the connection end.
   • At the moment it only goes three-quarters of the way around the city.
   • The beach is huge and goes on and on for miles.
   • Are you saying that your understanding was that the driveway went down to the gatepost?
   • I also noticed another scar that goes around the side of his belly.
   • She had long strawberry blonde hair that went past her shoulders and sparkling blue eyes.
   • She wore a black dress and black boots that went past her knees.

   Synonyms

   extend, continue, carry on, stretch, reach

   lead
6. 1.6 Change in level, amount, or rank.
   （水平、数量或级别）上升（或下降）
   prices went up by 15 per cent

   价格上涨了15%。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • In case you did not notice, postage rates went up for a second time this year on June 30.
   • We checked his temperature again which had now gone down to 38 celsius.
   • It went down to minus 20 degrees celsius last night.
   • I only bring the subject up because of the news on the front page of last week's Daily Record that the price of a pint is to go up by 10p.
   • With today's base rates at historic lows, the chances of rates going down much further are pretty slim.
   • Funding for prisons has continued to increase in the past two decades, while the percentage of the state budget spent on higher education is going down, the study said.
   • Remember, of course, that equity values can go down as well as up.
   • Schools' costs have gone up because of the increase in national insurance and higher contributions to teachers' pension schemes.
   • If the Footsie fell by the same amount it would have gone below 3,000.
   • They now face the prospect of having to clear up their home for a second time when the floods eventually go down.
   • Those subsidies cause the global market to be flooded with farm products, driving down prices and making it harder for Third World farmers to make a living.
   • In addition, the life expectancy for women in 16 of the 27 countries studied has gone down.
   • In 1922, voter turnout in Australia went down to fifty-eight percent.
   • It was also one of the very few countries whose defence budget began to go up, rather than down, in the 1990s.
   • Prices have gone up because of an increase in demand for oil, particularly from China.
   • The wholesale cost of electricity has gone up by 23 per cent since November.
   • The bank's share price also went up by 3.6 per cent to 1223 pence.
   • The reason the price went down is because the Saudis are now talking about increasing production.
   • The chances of infection go down by about 90 per cent when the animal is dead.
   • Investors should be aware of the risks involved and remember that the value of securities held may go down as well as up.
7. 1.7informal Said in various expressions when angrily or contemptuously dismissing someone.
   〈非正式〉 用于愤怒（或轻蔑）地赶走某人时所说的话走开，滚开
   go and get stuffed

   滚开，去你的。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • ‘Go to hell,’ Isabelle muttered, but even she wasn't brave enough to say that loud enough for him to hear.
   • I told her to go to hell, and she screamed several things back at me, but I really didn't care.
   • My husband and I still disagree, but I just tell him to go and get stuffed.

   Synonyms

   come to an end, cease to exist, disappear, vanish, be no more, be over, run its course, fade away, melt away, evaporate
8. 1.8informal no object Used to emphasize the speaker's annoyance at someone's action.
   〈非正式〉 用以表示说话人对某种行为或事件的恼怒竟然做（某事）
   then he goes and spoils it all

   然后他居然把一切都弄糟了。

   with present participle don't go poking your nose where you shouldn't

   不该你管的事就别管。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Just as I've got used to living without her she goes and does that to me.
   • And then she goes and spoils it all by doing something stupid like releasing an album.
   • You've got no goddamned right to go poking around in that computer.
   • I was mentioning the dangerously addictive nature of blogs yesterday and now the New York Times goes and does a feature on it.
   • Honestly, the one decent Christmas-related idea I've ever had, and somebody's only gone and stolen it.
   • I know he's madly in love with her and she goes and shatters his heart in tiny little pieces by using that age old excuse of hers that she doesn't have the time.
   • So don't go trying to tell me what to do.
   • It is important to note that James won't see this until this Saturday at his birthday, unless one of you rotten bastards reading this goes and tells him.
   • What a surprise - just when you thought Weller would never do it again, he goes and does it.
   • Just when he thinks things can't get any worse, he goes and does exactly what he does best - make an eejit of himself.
   • Why the hell do you have to go and spoil it for the rest of us?
   • After predicting that Clark would be the eventual nominee he goes and ruins my career as a political prognosticator by dropping out of the race.
   • It's only a matter of time before she goes and spoils it all with an act of self-destructive petulance or a complete misreading of a perfectly innocent situation.
   • You tell her one thing but out of spite, she goes and does the exact opposite.
9. 1.9in imperative Begin motion (used in a starter's order to begin a race)
   用于起跑的口令开始
   ready, steady, go!

   各就各位！预备——跑！

   Example sentencesExamples

   • When I say go, run as fast as you can to that rock on your right and hide behind it.
   • All right: ready, steady, go!
   • ‘On your marks, get set, go!’ Coach Henderson blew the whistle.

2no object Leave; depart.

我真的得走了。

1. 2.1 (of time) pass or elapse.
   （时间）过去，流逝
   the hours went by

   那几个小时过去了。

   three years went past

   过了三年。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Will was alarming me more and more with every second that went past.
   • The weeks leading up the Christmas break went slowly, filled to the brim with last minute assignments and tests.
   • The daily press conferences became increasingly sombre as the days went past.
   • Anyway, this week went by fairly smoothly.
   • With just over four minutes gone it was again level at 24 apiece.
   • The sun didn't last all that long, and it got quite cold as time went by.
   • But another six weeks went by and there was still no sign of your direct debit being increased.
   • The days that followed went by so slowly that it seemed mid-Summer instead of May.
   • The morning went by pretty busily until about lunchtime when I got a call from the people publishing my book.
   • Gradually, as the years went by, Abercrombie and Gibson slipped into virtual oblivion.
   • As the months went by the two men would meet briefly at secret locations.
   • The court ordered they pay us by a certain date, and whaddya know, the day came and went without payment.
   • The promised decision date of August 31 came and went without any announcement.
   • Physically I had a sort of knot in my stomach, and as each hour went by that she was missing, it got worse and worse.
   • As the days went by, the sense of national outrage and shock grew and grew.
   • Another three years went by before her name appeared on the score sheet.
   • Several months went by and she had done her best to forget that unsettling question.
   • Ten days went by and it looked as if this would become another Australian mystery.
   • Another eight months went by, and response times did improve - by a mere five per cent.
   • But as the weeks went by, and no phone call came, Amy's mum Tracy admits she had lost hope.

   Synonyms

   pass, pass by, elapse, slip by/past, roll by/past, tick away

   wear on, march on

   fly by/past
2. 2.2 Pass a specified amount of time in a particular way.
   （以特定方式或在特定环境下）度过（一段时间）
   they went for two weeks without talking

   有时他们两个月也不说话。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • I sometimes went for weeks without a drink, and didn't miss it at all.
   • If Liverpool fail to win against Fulham it will be the first time since October 2000 that they have gone four matches without a win.
   • Teenagers went without food for a whole day to raise money for orphans in Africa.
   • Ireland went 18 years without winning in Scotland but they have not lost here now since 2001.
   • The most I've gone without sleep is somewhere around the 55-60 hour mark.
   • The longer Celtic went without scoring, the more it seemed likely that the visitors would snatch a goal.
   • You know, anybody who's gone without sleep, even for just one night, knows that it can really sort of, you know, mess with your head.
   • That's the longest I've gone without one for many years.
   • Last year, statisticians counted how long United went without a win.
   • This was coming from the guy who had once gone an entire weekend without sleep before his first external examination.
   • Every game we went without losing seemed to make us stronger.
   • I went for two weeks without TV voluntarily last summer.
3. 2.3 Come to an end; cease to exist.
   结束；不再存在
   a golden age that has now gone for good

   一去不复返的黄金时代。

   11,500 jobs are due to go by next year

   到明年有11，500个工作岗位将被削减。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • It must have existed at some point, but now it's vanished, gone, disappeared, forever.
   • If the ferry goes, I think I would just close down.
   • Instead of getting rid of the effect of lack of sleep I ended up with an eye infection, which still hasn't gone completely.
   • The a la carte menu's gone and she now serves traditional, home-cooked grub.
   • Goalkeeper Neil Alexander, however, managed to parry his forceful drive wide and the chance of stealing a point was gone.
   • In a statement yesterday they announced that 14,000 jobs are due to due to go next year.
   • Thousands of jobs went at aerospace company Rolls Royce as airlines cancelled orders for new planes.
   • Campaigns to introduce daylight saving have come and gone regularly over the years and there is another on the go.
   • Her bruise wasn't completely gone, but with the help of make-up, she was able to conceal it.
   • The days of a manager commanding respect from his players simply because of who he is are long gone if they ever existed at all.
   • The challenge of studying extinctions is that it can be hard to know when a species is finally gone for good.
   • The glory days for this product are long, long gone, and no amount of wishing will bring them back.
   • We have been told the trees will camouflage the mast but when the leaves have gone it will be clearly visible.
   • The bruising is almost completely gone and she's putting more weight on it every day.
   • When she woke 40 minutes later the pain had gone.
   • The previous weariness was now completely gone from her features and instead was replaced by obvious excitement.
   • Many older people remember the days when people left their front door open - sadly those days are gone and we all need to be more careful.
   • The summer weather that the weekend gave us has gone, and been replaced by thick grey clouds, heavy with rain.
   • Those golden days, if they ever existed, are long gone in most professional sports.
   • Once the stone is gone it's very difficult to replace and we have to hope the thieves are found and brought to justice.

   Synonyms

   come to an end, cease to exist, disappear, vanish, be no more, be over, run its course, fade away, melt away, evaporate

   blow over

   finish, end, stop, cease, terminate

   rare evanish
4. 2.4 Cease operating or functioning.
   不运转；不起作用
   the power went in our road last week

   上星期我们那条街停电。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • I was riding my scooter down a steep hill, with a pillion passenger on the back, when the brake cable went.
   • The house did not suffer any structural damage but when the lightning hit the house there was an enormous bang, the fuses blew and the power went.
   • The electricity is gone, and food and water are running out.

   Synonyms

   be used up, be spent, be finished, be at an end, be exhausted, be consumed, be drained, be depleted
5. 2.5 Leave or resign from a post.
   离职；辞职
   I tried to persuade the Chancellor not to go

   我试图劝说校长不要辞职。

6. 2.6 Die (used euphemistically)
   〈婉〉去世
   I'd like to see my grandchildren before I go

   我去世之前还想看到我孙辈们。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • I think possibly his death might have been a little easier to handle because I was young and I didn't quite understand but when my grandfather went it hit me like a ton of bricks just because I was that bit older and I know he wasn't coming back.
   • But when I'm gone it will be taken from my estate.
   • After a healthy life, this vigorous, energetic, dynamic man was gone at age 59.
   • Long after I'm gone, some kid can walk into a place and see an image of me and read what I did in the NFL.
   • He lived life to the full and even though he has gone at a young age he fitted a lifetime of achievements into his life. No matter what, he always had a smile on his face.
   • Jack Daniels lovers will be happy to know that their favourite drink goes for R10 a shot and an extra R5,50 with a dash of soda water.
   • We have kept hoping for as long as we could, but we have to accept Margaret has probably gone and at last her suffering has ended.

   Synonyms

   die, pass away, pass on, expire, depart this life, be no more, breathe one's last, draw one's last breath, meet one's end, meet one's death, meet one's Maker, give up the ghost, go to the great beyond, cross the great divide, shuffle off this mortal coil, perish, go the way of the/all flesh, go to one's last resting place

   informal kick the bucket, bite the dust, croak, conk out, buy it, turn up one's toes, cash in one's chips, go belly up

   British informal snuff it, peg out, pop one's clogs
7. 2.7 Be lost or stolen.
   丢失；被盗
   when he returned minutes later his equipment had gone

   几分钟后他回来时，他的设备不见了。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • When Wood returned to the truck parked on Panorama Drive, her bike was gone along with two others belonging to friends visiting from Washing-ton state.
   • I think I was just worried that we'd come back and all the equipment would have gone.
   • I went up to my locker, only to discover that the lock was missing and half my books were gone.

   Synonyms

   be stolen, be taken

   go missing, disappear, be lost, be mislaid
8. 2.8 (of money) be spent, especially in a specified way.
   （金钱）被花掉（尤指以特定方式）
   the rest of his money went on medical expenses

   他剩下的钱都用来看病吃药了。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • A budget checks frivolous spending, helps you see where your money goes and frees up cash for retirement savings.
   • A third of the investment will go on the country's rail system, with another third going on improvements to the road network.
   • Cleopatra, directed by J Gordon Edwards, cost $500,000 to make, with $50,000 going on soft furnishings alone.
   • Most people say they don't mind paying a reasonable rate of tax provided they can see where their money is going.
   • Most of the money goes in salaries and allowances for teachers, or educators as they are now officially known.
   • Wouldn't it be better to work out where your money is going and cut your expenses to fit your income?
   • All we have had is £60 to live on this month and that is supposed to be going on my daughter.
   • The Department for Transport said £73m was being spent on the railways a week, while a huge amount was going on new trains and upgrading stations on the region's TransPennine Express network.
   • The way he lives, you can understand where £100m goes, but I have no idea where the other £400m goes.
   • Far too many British buyers make no effort to find out how much of their cash is going on commissions.
   • Seven other areas of the UK will share more than £7m to tackle congestion, with much of the money going on schemes looking at road charging.
   • The money had gone in excessive compensation and unapproved bonuses, fees and loans.
   • But what if you don't have a say about where your tax money goes?
   • It's easy to spend money and it went quickly on drinking and festivals.
   • Perhaps that is the reason why no one knows where the billion dollars in aid money went.
   • Fixed payments allow you to plan where your money goes, preventing unpleasant surprises from interest rate rise - and probably help you to sleep better at night.
   • When I go to the cash machine I generally get out about £100, but it goes quickly when you have seven children.

   Synonyms

   be used up, be spent, be finished, be at an end, be exhausted, be consumed, be drained, be depleted

3be going to be/do somethingIntend or be likely or intended to be or do something (used to express a future tense)

我上班要迟到了。

她要生孩子了。

4no object, with complement Pass into or be in a specified state, especially an undesirable one.

食物变质了。

在我们家挨饿的事是不会发生的。

他疯了。

1. 4.1go to/into Enter into a specified state or course of action.
   去（参加活动或行动）
   she went back to sleep

   她翻了个身，又睡着了。

   the car went into a spin

   汽车开始打转。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Professor Smith had a glittering academic career in maths before going into university management.
   • Of course, nobody goes into business intending to flop.
   • Eddie knew that in a couple of years time he could pack it all in, and maybe go into partnership with Brian.
   • We watched the movies David's mum had rented for us before we finally decided to go to sleep.
   • By the time the movie was over it was well past midnight, so they both decided to go to sleep.
   • Only problem was, he wore himself out so effectively that he fell asleep in the car all the way home and now won't go to sleep in his own bed.
   • She left corporate America in 1992 to take a real-estate appraising course and soon went into business for herself.
   • His father was an Oxford man who was called to the bar, but instead of becoming a barrister went into business.
   • The 68-year-old complained of breathing difficulties on arrival in Australia and was taken to hospital, where he went into a coma.
   • Last year just 350 newly graduated mathematicians went into teaching.
   • The speeding Corvette swerved to avoid intersection traffic and went into a spin.
   • Matthew is considering going into the car registration business when he leaves school and dad Dave has no doubts that he has what it takes to succeed.
   • I curled up and went to sleep, and I slept soundly for the first time since I've been here.
2. 4.2 Make a sound of a specified kind.
   发出（某种声音）
   the engine went bang

   引擎发出砰砰的巨响。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • The elevator went ping and the doors opened.
   • This is due to an unfortunate event affecting our home computer - basically, it went bang.
   • They used a flash grenade, it went bang and the whole place lit up.
3. 4.3 (of a bell or similar device) make a sound in functioning.
   （钟或类似装置）运行时发出（声音）
   I heard the buzzer go four times

   我听到蜂鸣器响了四次。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Finally the bell went for lunch and the two friends rushed into the hall with their lunch boxes and gulped their lunches down so they could get outside as soon as possible.
   • Keenan tried one last run but was hauled down, Morrison and company held Couper up, and when the whistle went it was pandemonium as the Hawks celebrated.
   • ‘I still expect to see her standing there every time the door goes,’ she said.
   • I manage half a day of final tweaking then the phone goes.
   • Scotland's fate was made official with the events in Oslo but, really, they were done as soon as the final whistle went at Hampden hours earlier.

   Synonyms

   sound, sound out, make a sound, make a noise, resound, reverberate

   turn out, work out, fare, progress, develop, come out

5no object Proceed or turn out in a specified way.

周末过得怎么样？

1. 5.1 Be acceptable or permitted.
   被接受；被允许
   underground events where anything goes

   为所欲为的地下活动。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • In terms of what to wear when running - it's a case of anything goes (well almost!).
   • Just about anything goes, probably because anything went in the family home on Belfast's Ormeau Road.
   • It's the abolition of all standards that has caused the permissive society that we live in, where anything goes and laws can be broken.
   • From there anything goes and it's perfectly possible - although in no way necessary - to spend as much on a barbecue as it is a second hand car.
   • In a city where anything goes and everything is possible, six strangers are about to be given the chance of a lifetime!
   • This does not mean, however, that interpreting the Constitution is a free-form activity in which anything goes.
   • Casual dress does not mean anything goes, and an RNFA should not make the mistake of assuming there are no rules.
   • And viewers accepted every single frame because none of it was real - anything goes in The Matrix.
   • Bush seems to favor a competitive environment, and once he's satisfied that's the case, almost anything goes.

6no object Be harmonious, complementary, or matching.

烤羔羊肉可以和迷迭香配起来吃。

这耳环和围巾并不很配。

1. 6.1 Be found in the same place or situation; be associated.
   一起存在；相伴随；相关联
   cooking and eating go together

   烹饪总是和吃联系在一起的。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • For adults the back to school date signals an end to summer and all that goes with it - normality has returned.
   • Who says that art and commerce don't go together?
   • She will gain a child, a pram, responsibility for another human being and all that goes with motherhood.
   • They want the family, to spend lots of time with their babies, but they also want the money and excitement that goes with a career.
   • Drum, who holds a journalism degree from California State University, admits to ‘some doubt about whether blogging and professional journalism can go together’.

7no object (of a machine or device) function.

我的车不走了。

1. 7.1 Continue in operation or existence.
   继续运转；继续存在
   the committee was kept going even when its existence could no longer be justified

   那个委员会即使在没有理由再存在下去的情况下也还是在发挥作用。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Today, the co-op is still going, but it's now down to two members.
   • The organisation promotes physical activity and health through country walking, and the money will keep it going for the next year.
   • All cooking was done over an open fire, which also their source of heat and which was kept going all the year round.
   • The project has been going for more than 20 years and the series of exhibitions have brought the results to a wider audience.
   • But something other than money, even vast piles of it, keeps Bond going.

8go into/to/towardsno object Contribute to or be put into (a whole)

为了这次手术成功，做出了相当大的努力。

1. 8.1 Used to indicate how many people a supply of a resource is sufficient for or how much can be achieved using it.
   （表示食物、金钱或其他资源的供给）够多少人用，够做多少事
   the sale will go a long way towards easing the huge debt burden

   这次拍卖对减轻巨额债务负担大有帮助。

   a little luck can go a long way

   一点小运气也能让人顺利好长时间。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Their meager paychecks didn't go very far, but the stores didn't have many products to sell anyway.
   • These three steps will go a long way towards lowering the risk of virus infection on the internet.
   • I can't promise any miracles, but a small amount of regular practice can go a long way, over time.

9no object (of an article) be regularly kept or put in a particular place.

要记住哪张卡该插到哪个口。

1. 9.1 Fit into a particular place or space.
   适合（或能够）放入（某一地点，空间）
   you're trying to squeeze a quart into a pint pot, and it just won't go

   你是想把一夸脱的东西塞入一品脱的罐子里，那是装不下的。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Slowly pour the liquid until the reservoir is close to full (basically to the point where no more liquid goes in).
   • On the corner Agnes, Will, and Casper were waiting by a large mailbox and Agnes was trying to fit her head through the tiny slot where the mail goes.
   • ‘It's like a key to a door,’ he says. ‘You're sure you've got the right key. But it just won't go in the damned lock.’
   • Call me a fusspot, but I don't see why the fire-fighting equipment couldn't have gone in the dressing table.

10no object (of a song or account) have a specified content or wording.

如果你没听说过，故事的内容是这样的。

1. 10.1go by/under Be known or called by (a specified name)
   名为；被称为
   he now goes under the name Charles Perez

   他现在名为查尔斯·佩雷斯。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • The name given in the book was Victorine Le Normand but the famous fortune teller went under the name of Marie-Anne Adelaide Le Normand.
   • The second generation of sociobiologists, who are much more circumspect in avoiding some of the brash pronouncements of the 1970s, go under the name of ‘evolutionary psychologists’.
   • They were both Czech, and I have no idea what their stories were but they were definitely going by fake names.
   • This is the primary difficulty with some of what goes by the name of Catholic social teaching.
   • As the route climbs out of Glen Nochty it passes an old house that goes by the curious name of Duffdefiance.
   • It turns out that fibromyalgia went by a different name two centuries ago.
   • I received several of these messages from another scammer going by the name Brian Mercy.
   • I have recently taken the advice of a charlatan going by the name of Dr. Spinola.
   • There is a hairdresser in the programme who goes by the name of Roisin.
   • It goes by the name of perspectivism or situatedness or social constructionism.
   • I remember when Pearl was at high school, there was this one guy who went by the name Jim Silk.
   • In Africa and parts of Indonesia, the game goes by the name Milo and points are scored differently.
   • Keiji was so tired of going by false names and, a lot of the times, no name at all.
   • As far as the actual game goes, I have acquired a new personal hero who goes by the name of Roque Santa Cruz.
   • The reason I was going by my middle name was for that very reason, because he hated it.
   • Long ago, when he was just a schoolboy, his closest friend had gone by the name St. James.
   • While he is known to News of the World readers by one name, he admits to going by several others.
   • For many, this aspect of sociolinguistics is synonymous with the whole field which goes by that name.
   • Nancy may be going by the name ‘Flora’ and may have altered her appearance to look like an older woman.
   • But taking the train is still the most fitting way to reach the old Railway Hotel, which these days goes under the name of Hotel Sofitel Central Hua Hin.
2. 10.2informal with direct speech Say.
   〈非正式〉说
   the kids go, ‘Yeah, sure.’

   孩子们说：“啊，那当然”。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • John didn't really want to be that involved. I mean, I had a drink with him at Russo and Franks, and he goes, ‘It's your movie now!’
   • So I kind of went ‘yeah, good to meet you’, and he turned around and I never said another word to him; he couldn't have cared less!
   • I was still sat there when this cop comes up and goes, ‘You best be clearing off and getting home son.’
   • Then this punk is like talking to his teacher, and the teacher goes, ‘You've got no grip on reality do you boy?’
   • So now I look back at a lot of that stuff and I go, ‘What was I thinking?’

11informal no object Use a toilet; urinate or defecate.

1An attempt or trial at something.

2British A person's turn to use or do something.

轮到我骑骑奈杰尔的自行车赛车了。

来吧，托尼，轮到你了。

1. 2.1 Used in reference to a single item, action, or spell of activity.
   〈主英〉一个；一举；一下子
   he drank a pint in one go

   they now cost about fifty quid a go

   Chris often covers 400–500 miles at a go

   Example sentencesExamples

   • There was only one main road that crossed east to west across the island - and this could only take one line of traffic at a go.
   • He poured himself a glass of milk and downed it in one go.
   • At thirty quid a go, there was no way I'd try it.
   • 50p a go is not to be sneezed at, although I won't get a cheque until I am due £50.
   • In summary, if you receive a demand for the return of overpaid tax credits, don't feel obliged to pay it all in one go.

3British mass noun Spirit, animation, or energy.

这些日子我一点劲头也没有。

1. 3.1 Vigorous activity.
   〈英〉有生气的活动
   it's all go around here

   这里一派生机勃勃的景象。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • All in all, his life seems to be all go, as he has some other projects in hand as well, but he is enjoying it.
   • What a busy week. It is just go go go and no rest for the wicked.
   • Alexa had started work at 6 am and it had been all go ever since.

4dated A state of affairs.

看来这是一种怪事。

1. 4.1 An attack of illness.
   〈主英〉（疾病的）发作
   he's had this nasty go of dysentery

   他得过如此讨厌的痢疾。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • He's had this nasty go of dysentery, it's left him really rather weak.

5North American An enterprise which has been approved.

告诉他们，这个项目已获批准。

predicative Functioning properly.

一切系统运转正常。

A Japanese board game of territorial possession and capture.