| 释义 |
Definition of a gogo in English: a gogoadjectiveə ˈɡəʊɡəʊə ˈɡōˌɡō informal postpositive In abundance; galore. Gershwin a gogo—all the hits Example sentencesExamples - It was screaming logo-a-gogo galore. It was utterly tasteless, vulgar and 199% excessive.
- Between the patented Bruce smirk to the dancing with jet fighters to the high kicking Asian babe it was cliche a gogo.
- This past weekend was fun. Lexington-a-gogo with Timbe and Damnyell.
- Funny characters, great visuals, Robin Williams back on form, cameos agogo.
- Google's celebrating Gaston Julia, which means fractals agogo (well ok so I assumed they were meant to be fireworks when I first saw it).
Synonyms abundant, superabundant, plentiful, ample, profuse, full, extensive, considerable, substantial, generous, bumper, lavish, fulsome, liberal, bountiful, overflowing, abounding, teeming
Origin 1960s: from French à gogo, from Old French gogue 'fun'. agog from mid 16th century: If you are agog you are now very eager to hear or see something, but originally you were having fun. The word comes from Old French en gogues, ‘in mirth, in a merry mood’. The French-coined 1960s phrase a gogo, meaning ‘galore’, comes from the same root.
Definition of a gogo in US English: a gogoadjectiveə ˈɡōˌɡō informal postpositive In abundance; galore. Gershwin a gogo—all the hits Example sentencesExamples - Between the patented Bruce smirk to the dancing with jet fighters to the high kicking Asian babe it was cliche a gogo.
- It was screaming logo-a-gogo galore. It was utterly tasteless, vulgar and 199% excessive.
- Google's celebrating Gaston Julia, which means fractals agogo (well ok so I assumed they were meant to be fireworks when I first saw it).
- Funny characters, great visuals, Robin Williams back on form, cameos agogo.
- This past weekend was fun. Lexington-a-gogo with Timbe and Damnyell.
Synonyms abundant, superabundant, plentiful, ample, profuse, full, extensive, considerable, substantial, generous, bumper, lavish, fulsome, liberal, bountiful, overflowing, abounding, teeming
Origin 1960s: from French à gogo, from Old French gogue ‘fun’. |