intransitive. To go on, continue; to advance, make progress. Obsolete exc. Scottish.

intransitive. To make progress, advance; to improve; to increase, esp. in knowledge or virtue. Obsolete.

intransitive. To move onward or forward; to proceed (with reference both to physical movement and to figurative progress).

intransitive. To succeed in coming or going forward; to convey oneself forward; to advance or make progress spatially or in some process.

intransitive. Chiefly of a person: to make progress in life, employment, or some other sphere. Frequently with in.

With emphasis on the progress or continuance of the action (cf. sense 2). intransitive. To achieve prosperity or advancement; to get on, to prosper…

transferred and figurative. Esp. in to takeor make strides: to make progress.

intransitive. Of a person: to advance, make progress, or continue in an activity. Also with with (work, a business, etc.). Also: (of a process, a…

intransitive. Originally U.S. To get on, fare (well, ill); to succeed, find no insurmountable difficulties; to manage, esp. without something. Cf…

intransitive. To make progress, meet with success.

To have a good start over one's pursuers; (figurative) to have made good progress in an activity.

to get somewhere (also anywhere): to be successful; to make some progress. not to get anywhere: not to reach any goal or object; to make no progress…

Usually with up. intransitive. To increase with regard to pace, output, intensity, etc.; to grow or develop, esp. quickly.