to go
- verb
- /ɡoʊ/
- The colors in her painting really go together beautifully.
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeIt's not pink but it is it goes with pink so you'll see.
- It's not pink but it is it goes with pink so you'll see.
- So I want to say this like these two things go hand in hand.
- And I have beautiful twillies that go really, really well.
- And their parent self doesn't go, doesn't fit your goals.
- She said the purses I got don't go with this particular luggage.
Examples
-
These shoes go perfectly with your dress.
-
It's new, but this goes great with the pair.
-
So I want to say this like these two things go hand in hand.
-
What's the plan that would go well with you guys?
-
I really think this pot which I took from downstairs goes so well with this.
-
And I have beautiful twillies that go really, really well.
-
These kind of deeper flavors I think really go well with the black tea.
-
We had this great model, but it didn't go with classical ENM.
-
She said the purses I got don't go with this particular luggage.
-
This shirt goes well with those trousers.
Synonyms
To be present at the same time as something
To match or go well with something
To be in the right place or group
Fit well with each other, especially in color or style
Match another thing and look good together
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To do something without real effort or interest because it is expected
- Informal
An idea or hope that is suddenly ignored and can no longer happen
The most important thing that makes life keep going, like money or love
- Informal
To do something very different from what most people expect or usually do
- Informal
Start again from the beginning when a plan or idea fails
- Informal
A warning not to talk about a subject because it may make people angry
To continue until the last possible moment while the result is not known
To try something new in a place or way no one has done before
- Informal
To spend time looking at people and things happening around you without taking part
Phrasal Verbs
Have permission to leave a place where you were kept, usually after being arrested or accused
Compounds
- Specialized
Stopping an approach or attempt to try again, for example when a plane pulls up instead of landing
A simple card game for two or more players where they ask for cards to make sets of four
A children's game where one person counts with eyes closed and finds hidden players
- Jargon
A basketball move where a player passes the ball then runs toward the basket to get the ball back
- Literature
A place people are afraid to enter or are not allowed to enter because it is dangerous
A board game for two players using black and white stones to surround and capture opponent stones
How Suitable
Surface Forms
Etymology
Go comes from Old English gān meaning 'to move', and the idea of moving together gives us 'go' for fitting or matching, as in things that 'go' together. So shoes that 'go' with an outfit are items that 'move' well with each other.