| 单词 | go |
| 释义 | go I. intransitive verb 1. a. < go by train > < a good day to go for a ride > < went as fast as he could through the snow > < held the rail as he went down the stairs > < the wheel goes round and round > b. < halt! who goes there? > c. < the lobby was filled with people coming and going > < had to go so as to catch the train > < went two by two into the dining room > < go from one city to another > < told the dog to go get the ball > < go and catch a falling star — John Donne > < the men go and cut bamboos in the jungle and bring them to the beach — J.G.Frazer > d. 2. a. < people who want to know how … they can help to make the world go — Victor Reynolds > b. < reports go through channels to the president > c. < the message went by wire > < my eyes went into all corners of the stable — Owen Wister > d. < was determined to go to the bottom of the mystery > e. < if the infernal young fool hadn't gone and got killed — Dorothy Sayers > < told him to go hang himself > f. (1) < a new road that goes from the north shore to the south shore > < his land goes almost to the river > < dates back as far as our records go — T.B.Costain > (2) < that door goes to the cellar > < a path going to the barn > 3. obsolete < but when he could not go, yet forward would he creep — Phineas Fletcher > < I have resolved to run when I can, to go when I cannot run — John Bunyan > 4. a. < children like to go bareheaded > < were advised to go armed after dark > b. < the fruit she goes with I pray for heartily, that it may find good time, and live — Shakespeare > < the elephant goes with young nearly two years > 5. a. (1) < a large part of the market for Welsh coal had gone forever — L.D.Stamp > < reserves to be brought up when the poet's youth is going — Max Beerbohm > (2) < the money that he inherited went in a few years > b. (1) < the doctor says he may drag on this way for several weeks, or he may go suddenly at any time — Ellen Glasgow > (2) < the trip … went much more quickly than I had expected — A.N.Whitehead > < the evening went pleasantly enough > c. < if a day on the links left dad too tired … it really looked as if the golf had better go — Dorothy Barclay > < one-room schools devoid of plumbing … had to go — Saturday Review > d. < many items at the auction went for less than their true value > < going, going, gone > e. cricket (1) < three wickets went during the afternoon > (2) < the batsman went with his score at 50 > f. < his hearing started to go — George Kent > g. < the starboard boat did go, taking with it both davits and part of the starboard rail — H.A.Chippendale > h. < the pain has finally gone > 6. a. < you seem to try and get me into any … trouble that's going — Robert Westerby > b. < at the end of her first day on the job, he asked her how it went — Burnham Carter > < I only keep my eyes open and see how life goes — Eden Phillpotts > c. < an old town as American towns go — Dana Burnet > < the modest price makes it quite a bargain as handsomely illustrated books go — Nation > d. < a second election went in favor of his opponent — Broadus Mitchell > < the size of the Democratic margin in those cities … determines whether these states go Democratic — Newsweek > e. < the play … had been going none too well — S.H.Adams > f. < successful novelists whose first plays failed to go — Henry Hewes > < when there was a party he wanted to make it go — W.S.Maugham > 7. a. < went to fighting among themselves > b. < go to a great deal of trouble > < went to unnecessary expense > c. chiefly South & Midland < I didn't go to do it > 8. < decided to go to court to recover damages > < the government will go to the country with this issue > < one must go to the original documents for an account of the colony's early years > 9. a. < here goes > < go when the light turns green > — often used in the imperative as a signal to start a race < on your mark, get set, go > b. < the music goes round and round > < all day the drums and the flutes had been going strong — John Berry > < his pulse goes quite rapidly > c. < finally succeeded in getting the motor to go > d. < a clock that will go a week without winding > e. (1) < it was midnight when the bell went and I came up to his room — Ngaio Marsh > (2) < as soon as the starting gun went the contestants began the race > 10. a. < traveler's checks go everywhere > < a bit of gossip that once went for truth > b. < the report goes that the expedition was a failure > c. < herring residues … go as a manure under the name of fish guano — S.J.Watson > < went by an alias for two years > 11. a. < a good rule to go by > < was criticized for refusing to go with the times > b. < hanging and wiving goes by destiny — Shakespeare > < the crushing … realization that this is how things go — Bosley Crowther > c. < a large part of the budget goes for military purposes > d. (1) < the prize went to a sophomore > < nearly all the estate went to the creditors of the deceased > (2) < the farm went to the eldest son > < the title goes to the late duke's nephew > e. (1) < the qualities that go to make a hero > (2) < 100 cents go to a dollar > 12. < may be going to have a relapse > < is going to leave town > < is going to be a doctor > < was going to sing a solo > 13. a. < went to great lengths in order to meet the deadline > b. < his knowledge fails to go very deep > < the differences go further than is commonly believed > c. (1) < the flowers have gone to seed > < go to sleep > (2) < the bidding went to $50 before the chair was sold > 14. a. < went sound asleep > < the tire went flat > < he felt his hands go clammy as he spoke — Marcia Davenport > < serious matters and noble conventions get out of hand and go pompous — Virgil Thomson > b. < the light from the autumn afternoon was fading and the sky … was going from blue to gray — C.B.Flood > 15. a. < the great mass of the public or, as the phrase goes, the man in the street — A.B.Walkley > < when he was eight years old, so the story goes, he began preaching to the barnyard fowl — H.H.Reichard > b. < these poems go with a lilt > c. < a merry ballad … goes to the tune of “Two maids wooing a man” — Shakespeare > < the tune goes like this > 16. a. < the colors blue and gray go together > < claret goes with beef > < his tie doesn't go with his suit > b. < the sort of person who can go with any group > 17. a. < the piano will barely go through the door > b. < will these clothes go in your suitcase? > < the rod goes into a small hole near the top > c. < a belt long enough to go around his waist > < enough cotton to make a rope that would go from coast to coast > d. < these books go on the top shelf > 18. < the incident goes to show that he can be trusted > 19. < led a spade and hoped that it would go > 20. a. (1) < what she said, went; when she summoned, prior engagements were to be broken — DeLancey Ferguson > (2) < you make up your own rules today and anything goes — Huntington Hartford > b. < the old saying that it takes all kinds of people to make a world goes for our train — F.J.Taylor > c. < as far as his speech goes, my point about it is this — Arthur Cavanaugh > 21. < don't ask for the bedpan during the night unless you really have to go — Betty Smith > transitive verb 1. < from the outset he goes his own pace — H.S.Bennett > < asked me if I was going his way > 2. < to go its length … with the old houses on one side finally giving way to modern stores … is to experience the meeting of old and new — R.W.Hatch > 3. < I am very tired and I oughtn't to go another journey — Mrs. Patrick Campbell > 4. a. < was willing to go a dollar on the outcome of the game > b. < was willing to go $50 for the clock > < go four no-trump > 5. a. < promised to go bail for his friend > b. < decided to go halves if either of them found the treasure > 6. a. < the clock on the mantel went nine > b. < the gun went bang > < the bell goes dingdong > 7. < went a considerable amount > < a gigantic striped bass that would go a hundred pounds — Saturday Review > 8. a. < it's that stink of caribou about them that I can't go — Gontran de Poncins > b. < insisted that he couldn't go $20,000 for a house > 9. a. < didn't like anybody to go smelling his rose — Eudora Welty > < don't go shooting at moose — S.H.Holbrook > b. < I could go a soda — Hal Ellson > Synonyms: < leaving his family with their relatives > < leaving his boyhood town > < leaving the company after 10 years > < he is leaving on the noon plane > depart is a slightly formal antonym for arrive < cheers for the ex-president departing for his home > < departing from the country > < departed on the adventure late in 1523 — C.L.Jones > quit may suggest a separating and going off or away attended by disengaging, freeing, ridding, or disentangling < had given him a disgust to his business, and to his residence in a small market town; and, quitting them both, he had removed with his family — Jane Austen > < hesitating to spread its wings and quit forever the body which had been its home — Arnold Bennett > withdraw may suggest a deliberate removal for good reason < constrained by the strength of his convictions to withdraw from the Catholic Church — W.L.Sullivan > < the family swarmed about her, shaking hands, pecking her on the cheek, then withdrawing to survey her from a distance — Olive H. Prouty > < spent three years in Paris with scientific friends; but feeling the need of solitude, he withdrew to Holland — Frank Thilly > retire may indicate a removal attended with renunciation, relinquishment, retreat, recession, or recoil < prose has had the stage pretty much to itself for the past hundred years largely because poetry has refused to compete with it, preferring instead to retire to a private literary world of its own — Archibald MacLeish > < the British retired from Augusta, and loyalism in Georgia and South Carolina was severely checked — H.B.Fant > < had been moving forward into a narrower and narrower space as the enemy's center retired — Tom Wintringham > • - go about - go after - go against - go ahead - go all the way - go at - go back on - go before - go begging - go bush - go down the drain - go down the line - go far - go for - go for broke - go glimmering - go great guns - go hang - go into - go it - go one better - go over - go places - go steady - go through - go to bed - go to one's head - go to pieces - go to sea - go to town - go with - go without saying - to go II. 1. < a great come and go of officials, with district commissioners arriving and departing in a flurry of uniforms and salutes — Alan Moorehead > 2. < elegant shawls labeled … “quite the go” — R.S.Surtees > 3. < funniest go you ever did see — Ngaio Marsh > 4. a. < you can obtain a go of brandy for sixpence — C.B.Fairbanks > b. < a pewter go > 5. a. b. 6. < all sapped of go and foresight and perseverance by a cruel providence — John Galsworthy > < a play abounding in freshness, vitality, essential theatrical go — E.J.West > 7. a. < told his opponent that it was his go > b. < poets … who produce perfect results at the first go — W.H.Auden > < was going to have a go at setting down my observations of public life — A.W.Barkley > c. < was given a go at building up the savings department — N.M.Clark > 8. a. < it makes a lot of difference in the drying if one can get a large amount into the sheds in one go — Eve Langley > b. < I shall never forget her kindness to me when I had a bad go of pneumonia — Richard Rhodes > 9. a. < figure out a new type vampire or werewolf yarn and it's a sure go — Dallas Ross > b. < we've got opium to sell and your people want to buy it and it's a go — W.H.Smith > 10. < didn't want him to have a hard go the first time out because he wasn't sure how well his leg would stand up — G.F.T.Ryall > specifically • - from the word go - no go - on the go III. IV. < has a lot going for her > transitive verb 1. baseball < he went 7 1/3 innings and gave up no runs — D.S.Looney > 2. < I'm the last person to admit I've achieved anything. … But now my friends say it to me, and I go “You're right” — Steve Martin > 3. of a sports team or player < I went 11-0 last season > • - go for it - go missing - go public - go with - go with the flow V. < gave the astronauts a go for another orbit > VI. < declared all systems go > |
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