To form or hold an idea in the mind with a view to action, to conceive or entertain the notion of… intransitive. With adverbial complement: to…

(in wider sense) To bend one's course, turn or direct one's steps, wend one's way, make one's way, go, betake oneself. (Sometimes, with appropriate…

intransitive (less frequently reflexive) To proceed in a specified direction; to begin to move, start off, put out, set out. Now surviving (exc. Sc…

intransitive. To move or pass from one place to another; to go or come (frequently with prepositional phrase or adverb expressing direction). In…

intransitive. To direct one's course, go.

intransitive. To direct one's course, head, set oneself to go, in a particular direction (usually with implied change of course); sometimes almost…

transitive. To travel or follow (a particular way or course). Chiefly in to wend one's way: to make one's way, to proceed, (now) esp. in an…

intransitive. With adverb or prepositional phrase: to direct one's course, make one's way, head. Now rare.

To bend one's course, turn in a particular direction; to take one's way; to go or come. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a person: to go, proceed (in a specified direction). Obsolete. rare.

Phrases. to come, gang, go, ride a, the, his, her,etc. gate: see gang, v.1 and go, v. to take (the) gate: to take the road, go away; to follow a…

With adverb or prepositional phrase as complement. intransitive. To go, move, proceed in a specified direction or to a specified place, (in earlier…

intransitive (a) To land, arrive; (b) to steer, proceed, take oneself off, go; (Astrology) to approach in conjunction or aspect. Obsolete.

To direct one's course towards a particular point or destination, or to make this one's object. Frequently with for, at. intransitive.

intransitive. To direct oneself, proceed, turn. archaic.

intransitive. To direct one's course, be directed; to pass, turn; to ‘strike’ out, in, in a particular direction. Perhaps now dialect and U.S.

reflexive and intransitive. To direct one's course, go. Obsolete.

intransitive. To betake oneself to (a place), set out, go.

intransitive and transitive. To direct one's course, make one's way; to proceed on (a journey, etc.). (Latin intendere, intendere iter.) Obsolete or…

intransitive. To be bound (for, to a place, or with adverb of direction). Also transitive (reflexive and passive). Obsolete.

transitive and intransitive = apply, v. (in various senses).

intransitive. To direct one's course.

reflexive. To direct one's course. Also intransitive.

Originally English regional (northern) and Scottish. To prepare to go; to proceed in a specified… intransitive. (Often in fixed expressions with…

intransitive. To shape one's course (on land, in the air). Also transitive with cognate object.

intransitive. To steer or direct one's course; to take or pursue a particular course.

intransitive. To start, set out, or sally forth; to get away, to escape. Formerly also: †to prepare to set out (obsolete). Now regional.

intransitive. To go in towards a particular point; to intervene in an action; to join in a fray; †to interpose in a conversation (obsolete). Now reg…

intransitive. To proceed or direct one's course towards; to go in the direction of; (also) to assail, make to attack.

intransitive. To go forward, advance, proceed; to set out; (of a boat) to put out.

intransitive. To direct one's course (in a ship), steer; to make towards. Also occasionally more generally: to travel, make one's way.

More vaguely: To turn or direct one's course. Obsolete.

To turn, direct one's steps. dialect.

To lay or shape one's course.

Originally Nautical. With adverb or prepositional phrase. intransitive. To move forwards in a specified direction or towards a particular place or…

intransitive. To form a loop; spec. of certain larvæ.