英语词汇“to go with”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

1. intransitive.

a. To accompany (a person or group), attend as a companion. In later use also (colloquial): to be regularly in company with; to be friends with.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > love > courtship or wooing > court or woo [verb (transitive)] > keep company with as a lover

to go with ——c1330

to go rounda1867

trot1888

to go around1904

track1916

society > travel > aspects of travel > guidance in travel > show (the way) [verb (transitive)] > accompany as a guide > accompany or attend as companion

to go with ——c1330

convoyc1405

to wait on or upon ——1450

squire1530

to wait of ——?1551

escort1746

the world > relative properties > relationship > accompaniment > accompany or attend [verb (transitive)]

followeOE

to be with1382

to stand with ——1384

fellowship?c1400

fellow1434

encompanya1513

to go with ——1523

to come with ——1533

accompany1543

associate1548

affellowship1559

to wait on ——1579

concomitate1604

second1609

companion1622

comitate1632

attend1653

waita1674

to keep (a person) company1849

c1330 (?a1300) Arthour & Merlin (Auch.) (1973) 3633 We beþ redi in al þing Anon to go wiþ king Arthour To his manschipe and his honour.

a1470 T. Malory Morte Darthur (Winch. Coll. 13) (1990) I. 127 Madame..ye shall go with me, for I may nat longe mysse you.

1523 Ld. Berners tr. J. Froissart Cronycles I. ccxcvi. 439 Ye shall be souerayne and gouernour..of all theym that gothe with you.

1603 Philotus xcv. sig. D3 Ȝe sall ga with me hame.

1680 Tryal & Sentence E. Cellier 38 On Thursday last she went with her Husband to Mrs. Cellier's House.

1707 C. Cibber Comical Lovers iii. 29 She went to take the Air, chose out two Ladies to go with her, that came in after me, and left me most barbarously behind her.

1799 Edinb. Mag. July 77/2 They went away on the Friday morning, and her master went with them.

1849 T. B. Macaulay Hist. Eng. I. 544 It was determined that..Fletcher should go with Monmouth to England.

1879 F. R. Stockton Rudder Grange i. 4 Euphemia sometimes went with me on my expeditions to real-estate offices.

1906 U. Sinclair Jungle xxvi. 315 He went with a new set now, young unmarried fellows who were ‘sporty’.

1940 Railroad Mag. Apr. 10/1 Margery..went with him to the office.

1997 E. White Farewell Symphony (1998) viii. 343 One afternoon Giovanni wanted me to go with him to a kung-fu movie.

b. colloquial. To have a romantic or sexual relationship with; to have sexual intercourse with.

ΚΠ

?1834 Those London Mots in Bang-up Songster! 39 If you can sport a bob or two, Those London mots will go with you.

?1889 ‘C. Deveureux’ Vénus in India II. 124 I'll go with you, but if your friend likes I'll go to him, or he can come to me when you are done.

1892 Harper's Mag. May 932/1 The ‘young ladies’ he had ‘gone with’ and ‘had feelin's about’ were now staid matrons.

1925 J. Dos Passos Manhattan Transfer iv. 94 Ain't a Bowery broad would go wid yer, ye little Yap.

1970 R. Thorp & R. Blake Music of their Laughter 39/2 I've been going with one boy for about a year, but now we're just dating. It used to be steady.

2008 R. Moore & G. Owen My Word is my Bond (2009) xiii. 340 She now lived on the streets and went with men..to earn a little money.

2. intransitive.

a. To side with, favour; to agree with. †Also of a victory, outcome, etc.: to fall to, be the lot of (obsolete).

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > support > support or backing > support, side with, or back [verb (transitive)]

werea1300

to be abouta1400

support?a1439

to go with ——a1475

outbear1530

follow1548

subscribe1560

second1596

suffrage1614

to wait on ——1639

subjoin1810

suffrage1838

a1475 J. Fortescue Governance of Eng. (Laud) (1885) 129 The peple will go with hym þat best mey susteyne and rewarde ham.

1567 J. Jewel Def. Apol. Churche Eng. v. xvi. 591 Thei..wil foresake their owne selues, and ioine of theire owne accorde to our side, to goe with vs.

1583 A. Golding tr. J. Calvin Serm. on Deuteronomie ix. 375/1 They shall make their triumphes aforehande, but the victorie shall goe with vs, if wee haue God for our defence.

a1616 W. Shakespeare Cymbeline (1623) v. vi. 76 The day Was yours by accident: had it gone with vs, We should not [etc.] .

1658 R. Baxter Certain Disputations Right to Sacraments (new ed.) 195 Here I must confess my self in as great an admiration at the words and dealings of Mr. Blake and some godly learned Divines that go with him in this Cause, as ever I was brought to by the groundless confidence of such men.

1780 Parl. Reg. 1775–80 XVI. 181 Should the committee go with him in this opinion, he meant to include the glass in the wool export bill.

1886 Athenæum 7 Aug. 169/3 We cannot go with him in defending the MS. ‘tibi’..as an ethical dative.

1892 Cornhill Mag. July 47 My sympathies went strongly with the lady.

1914 J. Oxenham Red Wrath x. 69 It's one thing to hate a man to the point of wishing him gone, but it's quite another thing to help him off. I can't go with you there.

1989 J. Grisham Time to Kill xlii. 401 Poor old Eula Dell Yates had cried one way, then cried the other, and everyone knew she would eventually go with the majority.

2013 R. B. Ness Genius Unmasked vi. 62 About one-third of the time, the actual subject went against his own judgment and went with the opinion of the majority.

b. Originally North American. To opt for, choose (a particular option). Cf. to go for —— 4 at Phrasal verbs 2.

ΚΠ

1955 Mich. Alumnus 8 Oct. 6/2 Though he could have brought back the starters, Oosterbaan chose to go with this lineup.

1985 New Yorker 5 Aug. 26/2 For dinner I decide to go with chicken.

2007 Wired Jan. 119 If you can't bear the appearance of those big black roof slabs, go with building-integrated photovoltaics.

3. intransitive. To be a concomitant of, be associated with, go together with; to be seen as an accompaniment of; to be included with.See also to go with the territory at territory n.¹ Phrases.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > incompleteness > part of whole > be part of something [verb (intransitive)]

belonga1393

to go with ——1567

blonks1871

1567 T. Harding Reioindre to M. Iewels Replie against Masse Pref. f. 10 When a new Lawe tooke place, Sacrifice propre to that Lawe should go with it.

a1602 W. Perkins Godlie & Learned Expos. Epist. Iude (1606) 8/1 Iustification goes with sanctification, though iustification be before in nature, yet they are wrought at the same time.

a1616 W. Shakespeare All's Well that ends Well (1623) i. i. 40 For where an vncleane mind carries vertuous qualities, the commendations go with pitty.

a1770 J. Jortin Serm. (1771) IV. i. 6 Poverty and riches are of themselves things indifferent; and the blessing of God may go with them both.

1790 E. Burke Refl. Revol. in France 76/1 Hereditary wealth, and the rank which goes with it, are too much idolized by creeping sycophants.

1845 N. P. Willis Dashes at Life with Free Pencil iii. 60 May I ask what fortune goes with the hand of Lady Angelica.

1873 H. Spencer Study Sociol. xv. 361 Criminality habitually went with dirtiness.

1928 Boys' Life Mar. 4 That's only part of the fun that goes with the..week-end hike.

1948 ‘R. Crompton’ Family Roundabout xiii. 137 Mrs. Richmond, the woman from the village who ‘went with’ the cottage, was in the kitchen.

1988 N. L. Schwartz Blue Guitar vi. 94 One might argue..that it is precisely individual freedom that goes with the idea of state sovereignty.

2006 Scots Mag. June 592/1 I meet constant enthusiasm, tempered with the down-to-earthness that goes with being an islander.

4. intransitive. To match; to be a partner or complement to; to harmonize with. Frequently with adverb complement, as beautifully, well. Cf. sense 46c.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > order > agreement, harmony, or congruity > agree, harmonize, or be congruous with [verb (transitive)] > go with or match

to fall in1577

to go with ——1710

match1722

assort1800

neighbour1820

1710 J. Addison Tatler No. 157 A Dulcimer..goes very well with the Flute.

1853 C. Dickens Bleak House xl. 400 The innocence which would go extremely well with a sash and tucker, is a little out of keeping with the rouge and pearl necklace.

1893 Cornhill Mag. July 93 A delightful baritone, which ‘went’ beautifully with her own soprano.

1963 Life 18 Oct. 25/3 I have..several cotton kerchiefs in flowered patterns that ‘go nicely’ with my yellow or salmon slacks for shopping downtown.

1976 R. Massey When I was Young iv. 39 Father had gone out on his own and bought one of the new white waistcoats to go with the swallowtails.

2003 Diva Aug. 66/1 The local delicacy is laverbread, a type of seaweed, which goes well with bacon and cockles.

†5. intransitive. To understand, follow (an idea, person, etc.). Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > understanding > understand [verb (transitive)] > keep up with

follow1667

to go with ——1873

to keep track1883

to be with1900

1873 E. Bulwer-Lytton Kenelm Chillingly I. ii. xiii. 281 ‘Do you go with me?’ ‘Partly, sir; but I'm puzzled a little still.’

1891 Law Times 90 462/1 The Court declared the deed a nullity on the ground that the mind of the mortgagee did not go with the deed she signed.

6. intransitive. to go with it: to accept the current situation or state of things; to make the best of an unexpected or undesirable state of affairs. Often as an exhortation to do this, as just go with it!. Cf. to go with the flow at flow n.¹ Additions.

ΚΠ

1959 S. Lamkin Comes a Day i. ii. 32 If I'm what you want, don't be scared of it. Go with it, baby, go with it!

1963 J. P. Donleavy Singular Man 305 Don't fight it. Go with it. Till there's a chance to go elsewhere.

1990 J. Handly et al. Why Women Worry ii. vii. 92 Rather than battling their fate, they went with it, and in some cases, their bodies reacted positively too.

2002 S. Stacey & J. Fairley 21st Cent. Beauty Bible 191/1 If your hair is dirty or greasy, just go with it.

2006 P. Williams Rise & Fall Yummy Mummy xii. 101 It's such an odd situation that the only way to deal with it is to go with it.

单词	to go with
释义	> as lemmas to go with —— to go with —— 1. intransitive. a. To accompany (a person or group), attend as a companion. In later use also (colloquial): to be regularly in company with; to be friends with. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > love > courtship or wooing > court or woo [verb (transitive)] > keep company with as a lover to go with ——c1330 to go rounda1867 trot1888 to go around1904 track1916 society > travel > aspects of travel > guidance in travel > show (the way) [verb (transitive)] > accompany as a guide > accompany or attend as companion to go with ——c1330 convoyc1405 to wait on or upon ——1450 squire1530 to wait of ——?1551 escort1746 the world > relative properties > relationship > accompaniment > accompany or attend [verb (transitive)] followeOE to be with1382 to stand with ——1384 fellowship?c1400 fellow1434 encompanya1513 to go with ——1523 to come with ——1533 accompany1543 associate1548 affellowship1559 to wait on ——1579 concomitate1604 second1609 companion1622 comitate1632 attend1653 waita1674 to keep (a person) company1849 c1330 (?a1300) Arthour & Merlin (Auch.) (1973) 3633 We beþ redi in al þing Anon to go wiþ king Arthour To his manschipe and his honour. a1470 T. Malory Morte Darthur (Winch. Coll. 13) (1990) I. 127 Madame..ye shall go with me, for I may nat longe mysse you. 1523 Ld. Berners tr. J. Froissart Cronycles I. ccxcvi. 439 Ye shall be souerayne and gouernour..of all theym that gothe with you. 1603 Philotus xcv. sig. D3 Ȝe sall ga with me hame. 1680 Tryal & Sentence E. Cellier 38 On Thursday last she went with her Husband to Mrs. Cellier's House. 1707 C. Cibber Comical Lovers iii. 29 She went to take the Air, chose out two Ladies to go with her, that came in after me, and left me most barbarously behind her. 1799 Edinb. Mag. July 77/2 They went away on the Friday morning, and her master went with them. 1849 T. B. Macaulay Hist. Eng. I. 544 It was determined that..Fletcher should go with Monmouth to England. 1879 F. R. Stockton Rudder Grange i. 4 Euphemia sometimes went with me on my expeditions to real-estate offices. 1906 U. Sinclair Jungle xxvi. 315 He went with a new set now, young unmarried fellows who were ‘sporty’. 1940 Railroad Mag. Apr. 10/1 Margery..went with him to the office. 1997 E. White Farewell Symphony (1998) viii. 343 One afternoon Giovanni wanted me to go with him to a kung-fu movie. b. colloquial. To have a romantic or sexual relationship with; to have sexual intercourse with. ΚΠ ?1834 Those London Mots in Bang-up Songster! 39 If you can sport a bob or two, Those London mots will go with you. ?1889 ‘C. Deveureux’ Vénus in India II. 124 I'll go with you, but if your friend likes I'll go to him, or he can come to me when you are done. 1892 Harper's Mag. May 932/1 The ‘young ladies’ he had ‘gone with’ and ‘had feelin's about’ were now staid matrons. 1925 J. Dos Passos Manhattan Transfer iv. 94 Ain't a Bowery broad would go wid yer, ye little Yap. 1970 R. Thorp & R. Blake Music of their Laughter 39/2 I've been going with one boy for about a year, but now we're just dating. It used to be steady. 2008 R. Moore & G. Owen My Word is my Bond (2009) xiii. 340 She now lived on the streets and went with men..to earn a little money. 2. intransitive. a. To side with, favour; to agree with. †Also of a victory, outcome, etc.: to fall to, be the lot of (obsolete). ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > support > support or backing > support, side with, or back [verb (transitive)] werea1300 to be abouta1400 support?a1439 to go with ——a1475 outbear1530 follow1548 subscribe1560 second1596 suffrage1614 to wait on ——1639 subjoin1810 suffrage1838 a1475 J. Fortescue Governance of Eng. (Laud) (1885) 129 The peple will go with hym þat best mey susteyne and rewarde ham. 1567 J. Jewel Def. Apol. Churche Eng. v. xvi. 591 Thei..wil foresake their owne selues, and ioine of theire owne accorde to our side, to goe with vs. 1583 A. Golding tr. J. Calvin Serm. on Deuteronomie ix. 375/1 They shall make their triumphes aforehande, but the victorie shall goe with vs, if wee haue God for our defence. a1616 W. Shakespeare Cymbeline (1623) v. vi. 76 The day Was yours by accident: had it gone with vs, We should not [etc.] . View more context for this quotation 1658 R. Baxter Certain Disputations Right to Sacraments (new ed.) 195 Here I must confess my self in as great an admiration at the words and dealings of Mr. Blake and some godly learned Divines that go with him in this Cause, as ever I was brought to by the groundless confidence of such men. 1780 Parl. Reg. 1775–80 XVI. 181 Should the committee go with him in this opinion, he meant to include the glass in the wool export bill. 1886 Athenæum 7 Aug. 169/3 We cannot go with him in defending the MS. ‘tibi’..as an ethical dative. 1892 Cornhill Mag. July 47 My sympathies went strongly with the lady. 1914 J. Oxenham Red Wrath x. 69 It's one thing to hate a man to the point of wishing him gone, but it's quite another thing to help him off. I can't go with you there. 1989 J. Grisham Time to Kill xlii. 401 Poor old Eula Dell Yates had cried one way, then cried the other, and everyone knew she would eventually go with the majority. 2013 R. B. Ness Genius Unmasked vi. 62 About one-third of the time, the actual subject went against his own judgment and went with the opinion of the majority. b. Originally North American. To opt for, choose (a particular option). Cf. to go for —— 4 at Phrasal verbs 2. ΚΠ 1955 Mich. Alumnus 8 Oct. 6/2 Though he could have brought back the starters, Oosterbaan chose to go with this lineup. 1985 New Yorker 5 Aug. 26/2 For dinner I decide to go with chicken. 2007 Wired Jan. 119 If you can't bear the appearance of those big black roof slabs, go with building-integrated photovoltaics. 3. intransitive. To be a concomitant of, be associated with, go together with; to be seen as an accompaniment of; to be included with.See also to go with the territory at territory n.¹ Phrases. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > incompleteness > part of whole > be part of something [verb (intransitive)] belonga1393 to go with ——1567 blonks1871 1567 T. Harding Reioindre to M. Iewels Replie against Masse Pref. f. 10 When a new Lawe tooke place, Sacrifice propre to that Lawe should go with it. a1602 W. Perkins Godlie & Learned Expos. Epist. Iude (1606) 8/1 Iustification goes with sanctification, though iustification be before in nature, yet they are wrought at the same time. a1616 W. Shakespeare All's Well that ends Well (1623) i. i. 40 For where an vncleane mind carries vertuous qualities, the commendations go with pitty. View more context for this quotation a1770 J. Jortin Serm. (1771) IV. i. 6 Poverty and riches are of themselves things indifferent; and the blessing of God may go with them both. 1790 E. Burke Refl. Revol. in France 76/1 Hereditary wealth, and the rank which goes with it, are too much idolized by creeping sycophants. View more context for this quotation 1845 N. P. Willis Dashes at Life with Free Pencil iii. 60 May I ask what fortune goes with the hand of Lady Angelica. 1873 H. Spencer Study Sociol. xv. 361 Criminality habitually went with dirtiness. 1928 Boys' Life Mar. 4 That's only part of the fun that goes with the..week-end hike. 1948 ‘R. Crompton’ Family Roundabout xiii. 137 Mrs. Richmond, the woman from the village who ‘went with’ the cottage, was in the kitchen. 1988 N. L. Schwartz Blue Guitar vi. 94 One might argue..that it is precisely individual freedom that goes with the idea of state sovereignty. 2006 Scots Mag. June 592/1 I meet constant enthusiasm, tempered with the down-to-earthness that goes with being an islander. 4. intransitive. To match; to be a partner or complement to; to harmonize with. Frequently with adverb complement, as beautifully, well. Cf. sense 46c. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > order > agreement, harmony, or congruity > agree, harmonize, or be congruous with [verb (transitive)] > go with or match to fall in1577 to go with ——1710 match1722 assort1800 neighbour1820 1710 J. Addison Tatler No. 157 A Dulcimer..goes very well with the Flute. 1853 C. Dickens Bleak House xl. 400 The innocence which would go extremely well with a sash and tucker, is a little out of keeping with the rouge and pearl necklace. 1893 Cornhill Mag. July 93 A delightful baritone, which ‘went’ beautifully with her own soprano. 1963 Life 18 Oct. 25/3 I have..several cotton kerchiefs in flowered patterns that ‘go nicely’ with my yellow or salmon slacks for shopping downtown. 1976 R. Massey When I was Young iv. 39 Father had gone out on his own and bought one of the new white waistcoats to go with the swallowtails. 2003 Diva Aug. 66/1 The local delicacy is laverbread, a type of seaweed, which goes well with bacon and cockles. †5. intransitive. To understand, follow (an idea, person, etc.). Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > understanding > understand [verb (transitive)] > keep up with follow1667 to go with ——1873 to keep track1883 to be with1900 1873 E. Bulwer-Lytton Kenelm Chillingly I. ii. xiii. 281 ‘Do you go with me?’ ‘Partly, sir; but I'm puzzled a little still.’ 1891 Law Times 90 462/1 The Court declared the deed a nullity on the ground that the mind of the mortgagee did not go with the deed she signed. 6. intransitive. to go with it: to accept the current situation or state of things; to make the best of an unexpected or undesirable state of affairs. Often as an exhortation to do this, as just go with it!. Cf. to go with the flow at flow n.¹ Additions. ΚΠ 1959 S. Lamkin Comes a Day i. ii. 32 If I'm what you want, don't be scared of it. Go with it, baby, go with it! 1963 J. P. Donleavy Singular Man 305 Don't fight it. Go with it. Till there's a chance to go elsewhere. 1990 J. Handly et al. Why Women Worry ii. vii. 92 Rather than battling their fate, they went with it, and in some cases, their bodies reacted positively too. 2002 S. Stacey & J. Fairley 21st Cent. Beauty Bible 191/1 If your hair is dirty or greasy, just go with it. 2006 P. Williams Rise & Fall Yummy Mummy xii. 101 It's such an odd situation that the only way to deal with it is to go with it. extracted from gov. < as lemmas
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