chevron_left chevron_right Từ đồng nghĩa Anh do Oxford Languages cung cấp gonoun goverb In the sense ofbe given or awarded tothe money raised will go to charitySynonyms be given • be donated • be assigned • be allotted • be granted • be presented • be awarded • be applied • be devoted • be handed over • be turned over • be made over • be ceded In the sense of25 of their 80 staff have goneSynonyms be dismissed • be given one's notice • be laid off • be let go • be made redundant • get the sack • be sacked • be fired • be given the boot • be given the push • get one's marching orders • be booted out • be axed • get the axe/chop • be given one's cards In the sense ofbe lost or stolenher purse had goneSynonyms be stolen • be taken • go missing • disappear • be lost • be mislaid In the sense ofof money be spentafter a few weeks, all our money had goneSynonyms be used up • be spent • be finished • be at an end • be exhausted • be consumed • be drained • be depleted In the sense ofpass into or be in statehis hair had gone greySynonyms become • get • turn • grow • come to be • wax In the sense ofbe harmonious or matchingthe carpet and curtains don't really goSynonyms match • go together • be harmonious • harmonize • blend • suit each other • be suited • complement each other • be complementary • coordinate with each other • be compatible In the sense ofbe regularly kept in placewhere does the cutlery go?Synonyms be kept • belong • have a place • be found • be located • be situated • lie • stand go about In the sense ofbegin or carry on withRuth went about her tasks enthusiasticallySynonyms set about • begin • embark on • make a start on • start • address oneself to • get down to • get to work on • get going on • undertake • approach • tackle • attack • get cracking on/with • commence go afterverb In the sense ofseek: attempt or desire to obtain or achievethe new regime sought his extraditionSynonyms seek • try to obtain • pursue • strive for • go for • push towards • work towards • be intent on • aim at/for • have as a goal • have as an objective In the sense offollow: move or travel behindI'll go with you and we'll let the others followSynonyms follow • come behind • come after • go behind • walk behind • tread on the heels ofOpposite lead go againstverb In the sense ofcontradict: assert opposite of statement made bynobody dared to contradict himSynonyms contradict • challenge • oppose • argue against • be at variance with • gainsay • impugn In the sense ofcontrast: differthis view contrasts with his earlier opinionSynonyms contrast • differ from • be at variance with • be contrary to • conflict with • be at odds with • be in opposition to • disagree with • clash withOpposites resemble • echo In the sense ofdiffer: be unlike or dissimilartheir beliefs differed from those of other religious partiesSynonyms differ • deviate from • depart from • run counter to • contradict • contrast with • conflict with • be incompatible with • be at odds with • be in opposition toOpposite resemble go aheadverb go-aheadadjective go-aheadnoun go alongverb In the sense ofsympathize: agree with sentiment or ideologythey sympathize with feminist critiques of traditional theorySynonyms sympathize • agree • support • be in sympathy • be sympathetic towards • be in favour of • favour • be well disposed to • approve of • commend • back • side with • align • encourageOpposite disapprove In the sense ofconcur: be of same opinionthere are many who would concur with this viewSynonyms concur • agree • be in agreement • be in accord • be in accordance • accord • fall in • be in harmony • be in sympathy • see eye to eye • be of the same mind • be of the same opinionOpposite disagree go astrayverb In the sense ofbackslide: relapse into bad ways or errorthere are many things that can cause slimmers to backslideSynonyms backslide • relapse • lapse • regress • retrogress • revert to one's bad habits • weaken • lose one's resolve • give in to temptation • leave the straight and narrow • go down the primrose pathOpposite persevere In the sense ofwander: move slowly away from fixed point or placethe child wandered off when we weren't lookingSynonyms wander • get lost • lose one's way • go off course • lose one's bearings • go off at a tangent In the sense ofstray: move away aimlessly from group or from right coursea young gazelle which had strayed from the herdSynonyms stray • wander off • drift • get separated • get lost • lose one's way go atverb In the sense ofdo: travel at specified speedhe was caught doing 80mph in a 50mph areaSynonyms do • drive at • travel at • proceed at • move at go bush (Australian) In the sense ofrun wild: grow or develop without restraint or disciplinechildren in the city are running wildSynonyms run wild • run free • run amok • run riot • get out of control • cut loose • be undisciplined • go on the rampage • raise hell • go postal go bust In the sense ofbankrupthis haulage business went bust and he owes £120,000Synonyms fail • collapse • crash • fold up • go under • founder • be ruined • cave in • go bankrupt • become insolvent • cease trading • go into receivership • go into liquidation • be liquidated • be wound up • be closed down • be shut down • go broke • go bump • go to the wall • go belly up • come a cropper • flop • flatline go by In the sense ofwe have to go by the referee's decisionSynonyms obey • abide by • comply with • observe • keep to • conform to • follow • be guided by • heed • take as a guide • defer to • respectOpposite flout go down In the sense ofof ship or aircraft sink or crashthe ship went down in a stormSynonyms sink • be submerged • founder • go under (informal) In the sense ofbe defeated in contestthey went down 2–1 in the first legSynonyms lose • be beaten • be defeated • suffer defeat • be vanquished • collapse • come to griefOpposite win In the sense ofbe recorded or remembered in particular wayhis name will go down in historySynonyms be remembered • be recorded • be commemorated • be immortalized go Dutchverb (informal) In the sense ofshare: have portion of something with another or otherswe were a real eighties couple—we shared the bills and the shoppingSynonyms go fifty-fifty in • share • split • divide • go halves in/with go for In the sense oftend to find particular type of person attractivePhilip's seeing Sarah—he goes for older womenSynonyms be attracted to • find attractive • like • fancy • prefer • favour • choose • be drawn to • gravitate towards • have a thing aboutOpposite dislike go kaput go mad (British) In the sense ofhe subsequently went mad and threw himself in front of a trainSynonyms become insane • lose one's reason • lose one's mind • take leave of one's senses • go off one's head • go crazy • lose one's marbles • go barmy • go off one's trolley • go round the twist • go crackers • go doolally tap In the sense ofbecome irrational due to mental health conditionthe crowd went mad with excitementSynonyms become frenzied • become uncontrollable • lose control • erupt • boil over go off In the sense ofof gun, bomb, or similar device explode or firethe bomb went off at 9.20Synonyms explode • detonate • blow up • burst • erupt • go bang (British) In the sense ofbegin to decompose and become inediblethe milk's gone offSynonyms go bad • go stale • go sour • turn • spoil • go rancid • decompose • go mouldy • be rotten • be past its sell-by date go out In the sense ofbe extinguishedthe lights went outSynonyms be turned off • be extinguished • stop burning • die out • be doused • be quenched In the sense ofcarry on regular romantic or sexual relationshiphe's been going out with her for about two monthsSynonyms see • take out • be someone's boyfriend/girlfriend • be romantically involved with • go around with • keep company • date • go steady with • go with • track square with go over In the sense ofconsider, examine, or checkwe spent the time going over our linesSynonyms rehearse • practise • read/run through go phutverb (informal) In the sense ofbreak: make or become inoperativethe machine has broken and they can't fix it until next weekSynonyms go kaput • go/be on the blink • die • give up the ghost • conk out • go haywire • have had it • break • stop working • cease to work/function • break down • go wrong • give out • develop a fault • malfunction • be damaged • be unusable • crash • pack up go pinkverb In the sense ofburnher face burned with humiliationSynonyms blush • redden • be red • go red • turn red • turn crimson • turn scarlet • flush • colour • crimson • burn • be hot • be warm • feel hot • be feverish • be fevered • be on fire go postal (North American)(informal) In the sense ofrun amokthe army had run amok in the town, killing and lootingSynonyms run amok • go berserk • get out of control • rampage • run riot • riot • rush wildly/madly about • go on the rampage • storm • charge • behave like a maniac • behave wildly • behave uncontrollably • become violent • become destructive • go mad • go crazy • go insane • steam • raise hell go round In the sense ofthere's a nasty rumour going roundSynonyms be spread • be passed round • be circulated • be put about • be in circulation • circulate • pass round • be disseminated • be broadcast go short In the sense ofgo without: suffer lack or deprivationshe tried to make sure the children did not go withoutSynonyms go without • lack for something • go hungry • be in need • be deprived • be in want • suffer deprivation go steadyverb (informal) In the sense ofcourt: be involved with romanticallywe saw the film when we were courtingSynonyms date • court • go out together • go out • go with each other • keep company go straight In the sense oflive honest life after being criminalSynonyms reform • mend one's ways • turn over a new leaf • make a fresh start • get back on the straight and narrowOpposite reoffend go through In the sense ofsearch through or examine methodicallyhe went through Susie's bagSynonyms search • look through • hunt through • rummage in/through • rifle through • dig into • ferret about in • ferret around in • root about in • root around in • turn inside out • check • frisk • inspect • fossick through In the sense ofbe officially approved or completedthe deal has finally gone throughSynonyms be completed • be concluded • be brought to a conclusion • be carried through • be brought off • be pulled off • be approved • be signed • be rubber-stamped go toadverb (archaic) In the sense ofseriously: really or sincerely‘I've handed in my notice.’ ‘Seriously?’Synonyms seriously • you're kidding! well knock/blow me down with a feather • really? • is that so? is that a fact? you're joking! well I never • well I never did • go on • you don't say • well I'll be blowed • well what do you know about that? go toexclamation (archaic) In the sense ofreally: used to express interest or doubt‘Apparently they've split up.’ ‘Really?’Synonyms really • is that so • is that a fact • well I never • well I never did • go on • you don't say • well knock/blow me down with a feather • well I'll be blowed • well what do you know about that go toverb In the sense ofattend: be present atthey attended a carol serviceSynonyms appear at • put in an appearance at • make an appearance at • present oneself at • turn up at • visit • pay a visit to • attend • be present at • be at • be there at • sit in on • take part in • frequent • haunt • patronize • show up at • pop up at • show one's face at • hang out at • take in • catchOpposite miss In the sense ofrepair: go to placerelax in the stylish bar before repairing to the dining roomSynonyms adjourn to • head for • wend one's way to • retire to • withdraw to • retreat to • set off for • take off for • leave for • depart for • repair • remove to • betake oneself to go under In the sense ofbecome bankruptover 1,000 businesses went under in the last three monthsSynonyms go bankrupt • cease trading • go into receivership • go into liquidation • become insolvent • be liquidated • be wound up • be closed down • be shut down • fail • go broke • go to the wall • go belly up • fold • flatline go upverb In the sense ofmount: climb up stairs, hill, etc.he mounted the stairsSynonyms mount • ascend • climb • climb up • scale • clamber up • make one's way up • move upOpposite descend In the sense ofgraduate: move up to more advanced level etc.she wants to graduate to serious emotional dramaSynonyms graduate • progress • advance • move up • proceed • develop • gain promotion • be promotedOpposites regress • be demoted go withverb In the sense ofaccompany: happen at same time asthe illness is often accompanied by nauseaSynonyms accompany • occur with • co-occur with • coincide with • coexist with • go along with • go together with • go hand in hand with • appear with • be associated with • be connected with • be linked with • attend • be concomitant with • supplement • complement • belong to • be caused by • result from • arise from • follow • be a consequence of In the sense ofconform: be similar in form or typethe goods must conform to their descriptionSynonyms conform • match • fit • suit • answer • agree with • be like • be similar to • coincide with • correspond to • correlate to • be consistent with • be consonant with • be comparable with • measure up to • tally with • square with • accord with • parallel • harmonize withOpposite differ from In the sense ofmatch: make or be harmoniousthe curtains matched the duvet coverSynonyms match • coordinate with • complement • harmonize with • blend with • tone with • team with • be the same as • be similar to • suit In the sense ofdate: go out withhe's dating the girl next doorSynonyms go out with • take out • go around with • be involved with • be romantically linked with • see • court • woo • date • go steady with • step out with • track square with In the sense ofsuit: be convenient for or acceptable towe offer savings schemes to suit all pocketsSynonyms befit • match • complement • suit • be convenient for • be acceptable to • be suitable for • meet the requirements of • satisfy the demands of • be in line with the wishes of • fit the bill In the sense offit: be suitable fora sentence that fits his crimesSynonyms agree with • tally with • be in agreement with • accord with • correlate to • be congruous with • be congruent with • concur with • dovetail with • conform to • be consonant with • match • fit • be appropriate to • suit • correspond to In the sense ofsee: meet regularly as boyfriend or girlfriendhe's seeing someone else nowSynonyms see • go out with • be dating • take out • be someone's boyfriend/girlfriend • keep company with • be with • court • have a fling with • have an affair with • dally with • go steady with go without In the sense ofI decided to go without breakfastSynonyms abstain from • forgo • refrain from • do without • deny oneself • give up • cut out • swear off In the sense ofsuffer lack or deprivationshe tried to make sure the children did not go withoutSynonyms lack for something • go short • go hungry • be in need • be deprived • be in want • suffer deprivation go wrong In the sense ofthere's no need to beat yourself up if you go wrongSynonyms make a mistake • make an error • err • make a blunder • blunder • go astray • miscalculate • be incorrect • be wide of the mark • trip up • slip up • screw up • make a boo-boo • boob • drop a clanger • make a bloomer let go In the sense ofrelinquish one's grip on person or thingapply the brakes before you let go of the pushchairSynonyms release • release one's hold on • loose/loosen one's hold on • relinquish • unhand • surrender • give upOpposite hold tight go-gettingadjective go-gettingnoun all systems goadjective all the goadjective come and goverb In the sense ofcommute: travel regularly between home and workthey commute on a stuffy overcrowded trainSynonyms commute • travel to and from work • travel to and fro • travel back and forth • shuttle In the sense ofshuttle: travel regularly between two or more placesminibuses shuttle between the centre and the car parkSynonyms shuttle • ply • run • commute • alternate • go/travel back and forth • go/travel to and fro In the sense offerry: convey in boatthe boat ferried hourly across the riverSynonyms ferry • go back and forth • shuttle • run In the sense ofrecur: occur again periodically or repeatedlythey cannot guarantee that the problem will not recurSynonyms happen repeatedly • recur • happen again • reoccur • occur again • be repeated • repeat itself • come back again • return • come round again • reappear • appear again • flare up go along with In the sense ofconsent or agree tohe seemed happy enough to go along with your plansSynonyms agree to/with • fall in with • comply with • concur with • cooperate with • acquiesce in • assent to • follow • submit to • bow to • yield to • defer to go around withverb In the sense offollow: move or travel behindloads of people used to follow the band aroundSynonyms follow • accompany • go along with • travel with • escort • attend • trail around with • tag along with • string along withOpposite lead In the sense ofdate: go out withhe's dating the girl next doorSynonyms go out with • take out • go with • be involved with • be romantically linked with • see • court • woo • date • go steady with • step out with • track square with go back on In the sense offail to keepshe went back on her promiseSynonyms renege on • break • fail to honour • default on • backtrack on • back out of • repudiate • retract • go back on one's word • break one's word • break one's promise • do an about-face • cop out of • rat onOpposites keep • honour go belly upverb (informal) In the sense offail: cease tradingthere are 900 businesses failing a weekSynonyms fold • flop • go bust • go broke • go bump • go to the wall • fail • collapse • crash • go under • go bankrupt • become insolvent • go into receivership • be in the hands of the receivers • go into liquidation • cease trading • cease production • be closed • be shut down • close down • be wound upOpposite thrive go down well In the sense ofelicit specified reactionthe production went down well with the audienceSynonyms be successful • be a success • achieve success • triumph • make an impression • have an impact • get an enthusiastic reception • be a hit • be a winner • be a sell-out • go down a storm • score go down with (British) In the sense ofbegin to suffer fromshe's gone down with fluSynonyms fall ill with • get • develop • contract • pick up • succumb to • fall victim to • be struck down with • become infected with • take ill with • take sick with go easy onverb (informal) In the sense offorgive: stop feeling angry or resentful towards someone for offence or mistakeshe would not forgive him for deceiving herSynonyms let someone off the hook • forgive • pardon • excuse • exonerate • absolve • acquit • let off • grant an amnesty to • amnesty • make allowances for • stop feeling resentful towards • feel no resentment towards • stop feeling malice towards • feel no malice towards • harbour no grudge against • bury the hatchet with • let bygones be bygonesOpposites blame • convict • resent go for itverb In the sense ofbite: be persuaded to accept offera hundred or so retailers are expected to biteSynonyms bite • accept • agree • respond • be lured • be enticed • be tempted • be allured • take the bait • rise to the bait go into raptures In the sense ofexpressions of intense pleasure or enthusiasm about somethingthe critics went into raptures about her performanceSynonyms enthuse • rhapsodize • rave • gush • wax lyrical • express intense pleasure/enthusiasm • heap praise on • praise to the skies • make much of • go wild/mad/crazy go to earthverb In the sense ofhide: conceal oneselfthey eluded the police by hiding in an air ventSynonyms go into hiding • lie low • go to ground • go underground • lurk • hide • conceal oneself • secrete oneself • hide out • take cover • keep hidden • find a hiding place • keep out of sight • hole up • lie doggoOpposite remain visible go to extremes In the sense ofgo too far: exceed limits of what is reasonable or acceptablethey locked him up because he went too farSynonyms go too far • go over the top • go overboard • not know when to stop go to ground In the sense ofhidehe went to ground when we asked for elaborationSynonyms hide • hide out • hide oneself • conceal oneself • secrete oneself • shelter • take cover • lie low • go to earth • go underground • hole up • lie doggoOpposite come out into the open go too far In the sense ofexceed limits of what is reasonable or acceptablethey locked him up because he went too farSynonyms go over the top • go to extremes • go overboard • not know when to stop go to pieces In the sense ofbecome so upset or nervous that one is unable to function normallyhe went to pieces when his wife diedSynonyms have a breakdown • have a nervous breakdown • have a mental breakdown • break down • go out of one's mind • crack • snap • lose control • lose one's head • fall apart • crack up • come/fall apart at the seams • disintegrate • freak • freak out • get in a stew • go into a spin go to town (informal) In the sense ofindulge oneself: allow oneself to enjoy alcohol etc.a man should indulge himself now and thenSynonyms have a spree • splurge • indulge oneself • treat oneself • give oneself a treat • luxuriate in something • give oneself up to pleasure • splash outOpposite deny oneself go to warverb go without sayingverb In the sense offigure: be understandable or to be expected‘Rosemary's away.’ ‘That figures.’Synonyms be likely/probable • figure • make sense • be understandable • seem reasonable • stand to reason • be to be expected • be logical • follow • add up • stand up • hold up • ring true • be convincing not go amiss In the sense ofspecified thing would be welcome and usefulan apology wouldn't go amissSynonyms be welcome • be appropriate • be useful merry-go-roundnoun In the sense ofrevolving machine with model horses or cars on which people ride for amusementSynonyms carousel • roundabout • whirligig go a bundle onverb (British)(informal) In the sense ofenjoy: take delight or pleasure inhe enjoys playing the pianoSynonyms enjoy • like • love • be fond of • be entertained by • be amused by • be pleased by • find/take pleasure in • be keen on • delight in • appreciate • rejoice in • relish • revel in • adore • lap up • savour • luxuriate in • bask in • wallow in • glory in • fancy • get a kick out of • get a thrill out of • get a buzz out ofOpposites dislike • hate go down a stormverb (informal) In the sense ofscore: securehis new movie really scoredSynonyms score • be a hit • be a winner • be a sell-out • be successful • be a success • achieve success • win • triumph • make an impression • have an impact • go down well • get an enthusiastic reception go down the toiletadverb go down the toiletverb |
