0 to travel or move to another place: --
Where have my keys gone?
There's a good film on at the Odeon. Shall we go?
[ + to infinitive ] She went to meet Blake at the station.
I've never gone skiing.
[ + -ing verb ] We go shopping every Friday night.
UK figurative I've got a tune going around/round in my head (= I am continually hearing it) and I just can't remember the name of it.
to go through a tunnel
to go over the bridge
to go up/down stairs
to go down the road
Can't we go any faster?
Where do you think you're going? Shouldn't you be at school?
Does this train go to Newcastle?
We went into the house.
1 to leave a place, especially in order to travel to somewhere else: --
She went peacefully in her sleep.
I'd like a cheeseburger and strawberry milkshake to go, please.
This carpet's terribly old and worn out - it really will have to go (= be got rid of).
I'm afraid he'll have to go (= be dismissed from his job) - he's far too inefficient to continue working for us.
Is it midnight already? I really must go/must be going.
2 If a road, path, etc. goes in a particular direction, it leads there: --
4 to become: --
5 to move a part of the body in a particular way or the way that is shown: --
Whose go is it?
We can have two goes each.
Is it my go yet?
If you fail the test this time, you can have another go at it in August.
They each had a go at lifting the box, but neither of them could move it.