going
- adjective
- /ˈɡoʊɪŋ/
- The bakery is still a going concern, serving customers every day.
Examples
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Investors are interested as long as the enterprise is a going concern.
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Despite the challenges, the company remains a going business in the community.
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The business is going strong this quarter.
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Her bakery has been going for over ten years.
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Despite facing many obstacles, the company has remained a going business, continually serving its loyal customers.
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Investors are confident that the firm is a going concern, demonstrating steady growth in profits.
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The restaurant is considered a going establishment, bustling with patrons every evening.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A sale where a shop sells everything at low prices because it is closing
- Baby Talk
A children's game where players walk around chairs, sit when music stops, and one player leaves each round
How Operational
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Going comes from the old verb gān, which meant 'to move' or 'continue', so a 'going' business is one that is still moving and working and therefore in full operation.