| 单词 | goest |
| 释义 | goest in British English (ˈɡəʊɪst) verb an archaic form of the second person singular of go1 go in British English 1 (ɡəʊ) verbWord forms: goes, going, went or gone (mainly intr) 1. to move or proceed, esp to or from a point or in a certain direction to go to India to go home 2. (tr; takes an infinitive, often with to omitted or replaced by and) to proceed towards a particular person or place with some specified intention or purpose I must go and get that book 3. to depart we'll have to go at eleven 4. to start, as in a race: often used in commands 5. to make regular journeys this train service goes to the east coast 6. to operate or function effectively the radio won't go 7. (copula) to become his face went red with embarrassment 8. to make a noise as specified the gun went bang 9. to enter into a specified state or condition to go into hysterics to go into action 10. to be or continue to be in a specified state or condition to go in rags to go in poverty 11. to lead, extend, or afford access this route goes to the north 12. to proceed towards an activity to go to supper to go to sleep 13. (tr; takes an infinitive) to serve or contribute this letter goes to prove my point 14. to follow a course as specified; fare the lecture went badly 15. to be applied or allotted to a particular purpose or recipient her wealth went to her son his money went on drink 16. to be sold or otherwise transferred to a recipient the necklace went for three thousand pounds 17. to be ranked; compare this meal is good as my meals go 18. to blend or harmonize these chairs won't go with the rest of your furniture 19. (foll by by or under) to be known (by a name or disguise) 20. to fit or extend that skirt won't go round your waist 21. to have a usual or proper place those books go on this shelf 22. (of music, poetry, etc) to be sounded, expressed, etc how does that song go? 23. to fail or give way my eyesight is going 24. to break down or collapse abruptly the ladder went at the critical moment 25. to die the old man went at 2 am 26. (often foll by by) a. (of time) to elapse the hours go by so slowly at the office b. to travel past the train goes by her house at four c. to be guided (by) 27. to occur happiness does not always go with riches 28. to be eliminated, abolished, or given up this entry must go to save space 29. to be spent or finished all his money has gone 30. to circulate or be transmitted the infection went around the whole community 31. to attend go to school go to church 32. to join a stated profession go to the bar go on the stage 33. (foll by to) to have recourse (to); turn to go to arbitration 34. (foll by to) to subject or put oneself (to) he goes to great pains to please them 35. to proceed, esp up to or beyond certain limits you will go too far one day and then you will be punished 36. to be acceptable or tolerated anything goes in this place 37. to carry the weight of final authority what the boss says goes 38. (foll by into) to be contained in four goes into twelve three times 39. (often foll by for) to endure or last out we can't go for much longer without water in this heat 40. (transitive) cards to bet or bid I go two hearts 41. (transitive) informal, mainly US to have as one's weight I went 112 pounds a year ago 42. US and Canadian (usually used in commands; takes an infinitive without to) a. to start to act so as to go shut the door b. to leave so as to go see if he needs help 43. informal to perform well; be successful that group can really go 44. (transitive) not standard to say: widely used, esp in the historic present, in reporting dialogue Then she goes, 'Give it to me!' and she just snatched it 45. go and 46. be going 47. go ape 48. go ape over 49. go astray 50. go bail 51. go bush 52. go halves 53. go hard 54. go it 55. go it alone 56. go much on 57. go one better 58. go the whole hog 59. let go 60. let oneself go 61. to go nounWord forms: plural goes 62. the act of going 63. informal a. an attempt or try he had a go at the stamp business b. an attempt at stopping a person suspected of a crime the police are not always in favour of the public having a go c. an attack, esp verbal she had a real go at them 64. a turn it's my go next 65. informal the quality of being active and energetic she has much more go than I 66. informal hard or energetic work it's all go 67. informal a successful venture or achievement he made a go of it 68. informal a bout or attack (of an illness) he had a bad go of flu last winter 69. informal an unforeseen, usually embarrassing or awkward, turn of events here's a rum go 70. informal a bargain or agreement 71. all the go 72. from the word go 73. get-up-and-go 74. no go 75. on the go adjective 76. (postpositive) informal functioning properly and ready for action: esp used in astronautics all systems are go Word origin Old English gān; related to Old High German gēn, Greek kikhanein to reach, Sanskrit jahāti he forsakes |
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