Anglų - Lietuvių žodynas

Kompiuterinis žodynas internete nemokamai

go

Anglų lietuvių žodynas. Žodis go reiškia 1. v (went; gone) 1) ejti, vaikščioti; to go for a walk (swim) eiti pasivaikščioti (pasimaudyti); to go to school (college) lankyti mokyklą; 2) važiuoti; (iš)vykti; 3) nueiti; 4) išnykti; to go dryišdžiūti; the bank may go bankas gali žlugti; he has gone  lietuviškai.

Go tarimas:

  • /gou/

Go audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

  • verb-intransitive: To move or travel; proceed: We will go by bus. Solicitors went from door to door seeking donations. How fast can the boat go?
  • verb-intransitive: To move away from a place; depart: Go before I cry.
  • verb-intransitive: To pursue a certain course: messages that go through diplomatic channels to the ambassador.
  • verb-intransitive: To resort to another, as for aid: went directly to the voters of her district. See Synonyms at resort.
  • verb-intransitive: To extend between two points or in a certain direction; run: curtains that go from the ceiling to the floor.
  • verb-intransitive: To give entry; lead: a stairway that goes to the basement.
  • verb-intransitive: To function properly: The car won't go.
  • verb-intransitive: To have currency.
  • verb-intransitive: To pass from one person to another; circulate: Wild rumors were going around the office.
  • verb-intransitive: To pass as the result of a sale: The gold watch went to the highest bidder.
  • verb-intransitive: Informal Used as an intensifier when joined by and to a coordinate verb: She went and complained to Personnel.
  • verb-intransitive: Used in the progressive tense with an infinitive to indicate future intent or expectation: I am going to learn how to dance.
  • verb-intransitive: To continue to be in a certain condition or continue an activity: go barefoot.
  • verb-intransitive: To come to be in a certain condition: go mad; hair that had gone gray.
  • verb-intransitive: To continue to be in effect or operation: a lease with one year to go.
  • verb-intransitive: To carry out an action to a certain point or extent: Your parents went to great expense to put you through college.
  • verb-intransitive: To be called; be known: Our friend William often goes by Billy.
  • verb-intransitive: To be customarily located; belong: The fork goes to the left of the plate. Where do the plates go?
  • verb-intransitive: To be capable of entering or fitting: Will the suitcase go into the trunk of your car?
  • verb-intransitive: To pass into someone's possession: All the jewelry went to her heirs.
  • verb-intransitive: To be allotted: How much of your salary goes for rent?
  • verb-intransitive: To be a contributing factor: It all goes to show us that the project can be completed on time.
  • verb-intransitive: To have a particular form: as the saying goes.
  • verb-intransitive: To be such, by and large: well behaved, as big dogs go.
  • verb-intransitive: To extend in time: The story goes back to the Middle Ages.
  • verb-intransitive: To pass by; elapse: The day went pleasantly enough until I received your call.
  • verb-intransitive: To be used up or finished: My interest in such things has gone.
  • verb-intransitive: To be discarded or abolished: All luxuries will have to go.
  • verb-intransitive: To become weak; fail: His hearing has started to go.
  • verb-intransitive: To give way; break up: The dam is about to go.
  • verb-intransitive: To cease living; die.
  • verb-intransitive: To happen or develop; fare: How are things going?
  • verb-intransitive: To have a successful outcome: creativity that made the advertising campaign really go.
  • verb-intransitive: To be suitable or appropriate as an accessory or accompaniment: a color that goes beautifully with your complexion.
  • verb-intransitive: To have authority: Whatever I say goes.
  • verb-intransitive: To be valid, acceptable, or adequate.
  • verb-intransitive: Informal To excrete waste from the bladder or bowels.
  • verb-intransitive: Informal To begin an act: Here goes!
  • verb-intransitive: Obsolete To walk.
  • verb-transitive: To proceed or move according to: I was free to go my own way.
  • verb-transitive: To traverse: Only two of the runners went the entire distance.
  • verb-transitive: To engage in: went skiing.
  • verb-transitive: Informal To bet: go $20 on the black horse.
  • verb-transitive: Informal To bid: I'll go $500 on the vase.
  • verb-transitive: Informal To take on the responsibility or obligation for: go bail for a client.
  • verb-transitive: Informal To participate to (a given extent): Will you go halves with me if we win the lottery?
  • verb-transitive: To amount to; weigh: a shark that went 400 pounds.
  • verb-transitive: Sports To have as a record: went 3 for 4 against their best pitcher.
  • verb-transitive: Informal To enjoy: I could go a cold beer right now.
  • verb-transitive: To say or utter. Used chiefly in verbal narration: First I go, "Thank you,” then he goes, "What for?”
  • noun: The act or an instance of going.
  • noun: An attempt; an effort: had a go at acting.
  • noun: The time or period of an activity.
  • noun: Informal Energy; vitality: had lots of go.
  • noun: Informal The go-ahead.
  • noun: Informal The starting point: "And from Go there was something deliciously illicit about the whole affair” ( Erica Abeel).
  • noun: Informal Informal A situation in which planned operations can be effectuated: The space mission is a go.
  • adjective: Informal Functioning correctly and ready for action: All systems are go.
  • phrasal-verb: go about To set about to do; undertake: Go about your chores in a responsible way.
  • phrasal-verb: go along To cooperate: They get along by going along.
  • phrasal-verb: go around To satisfy a demand or requirement: just enough food to go around.
  • phrasal-verb: go around To go here and there; move from place to place.
  • phrasal-verb: go around To have currency: rumors going around.
  • phrasal-verb: go at To attack, especially with energy.
  • phrasal-verb: go at To approach; undertake: He went at the job with a lot of energy.
  • phrasal-verb: go by To elapse; pass: as time goes by.
  • phrasal-verb: go by To pay a short visit: My parents were away when we went by last week.
  • phrasal-verb: go down To drop below the horizon; set: The sun went down.
  • phrasal-verb: go down To fall to the ground: The helicopter went down in a ball of fire.
  • phrasal-verb: go down To sink: The torpedoed battleship went down.
  • phrasal-verb: go down To experience defeat or ruin.
  • phrasal-verb: go down To admit of easy swallowing: a cough syrup that goes down readily.
  • phrasal-verb: go down To decrease in cost or value.
  • phrasal-verb: go down Chiefly British To leave a university.
  • phrasal-verb: go down Slang To occur; happen: "a collection of memorable pieces about the general craziness that was going down in those days” ( James Atlas).
  • phrasal-verb: go down To be accepted or tolerated: How will your ideas go down as far as corporate marketing is concerned?
  • phrasal-verb: go down To come to be remembered in posterity: a debate that will go down as a turning point in the campaign.
  • phrasal-verb: go down Vulgar Slang To perform fellatio or cunnilingus.
  • phrasal-verb: go for Informal To have a special liking for: I really go for progressive jazz.
  • phrasal-verb: go for To attack: an opponent who is known to go for the jugular in arguments.
  • phrasal-verb: go for To pass for or serve as: a couch that also goes for a bed.
  • phrasal-verb: go in To take part in a cooperative venture: went in with the others to buy a present.
  • phrasal-verb: go in To make an approach, as before an attack: Troops went in at dawn.
  • phrasal-verb: go into To discuss or investigate: The book goes into classical mythology.
  • phrasal-verb: go into To undertake as a profession or course of study: She's going into medicine.
  • phrasal-verb: go off To undergo detonation; explode.
  • phrasal-verb: go off To make a noise; sound: The siren went off at noon.
  • phrasal-verb: go off To leave: Don't go off mad.
  • phrasal-verb: go off Informal To adhere to the expected course of events or the expected plan: The project went off smoothly.
  • phrasal-verb: go on To take place; happen: didn't know what was going on.
  • phrasal-verb: go on To continue: Life must go on.
  • phrasal-verb: go on To keep on doing (something): Don't go on talking.
  • phrasal-verb: go on To proceed: She went on to become a senator.
  • phrasal-verb: go on Informal To talk volubly: My, you do go on.
  • phrasal-verb: go out To become extinguished.
  • phrasal-verb: go out To go outdoors; leave one's residence: He went out at seven.
  • phrasal-verb: go out To take part in social life outside the home: goes out a lot.
  • phrasal-verb: go out To become unfashionable: High boots went out last year.
  • phrasal-verb: go out To undergo structural collapse: The bridge went out.
  • phrasal-verb: go over To gain acceptance or approval: a new style that didn't go over.
  • phrasal-verb: go over To examine or review: go over the test scores.
  • phrasal-verb: go through To examine carefully: went through the students' papers.
  • phrasal-verb: go through To experience: We went through hell while working on this project.
  • phrasal-verb: go through To perform: I went through the sonata in 30 minutes.
  • phrasal-verb: go under To suffer defeat or destruction; fail.
  • phrasal-verb: go under To lose consciousness.
  • phrasal-verb: go up To increase in price or value.
  • phrasal-verb: go up To be in the process of construction: Office buildings went up all over town.
  • phrasal-verb: go up Chiefly British To go to a university.
  • phrasal-verb: go with To date (someone) regularly.
  • phrasal-verb: go with To select or choose: decided to go with the pink wallpaper.
  • idiom: from the word go From the very beginning.
  • idiom: go all the way Slang To have sexual intercourse.
  • idiom: go back on To fail to honor or keep: go back on a promise.
  • idiom: go begging To be in little or no demand: "Prestige or no prestige, directors' jobs at some companies have actually gone begging” ( Bill Powell).
  • idiom: go belly up Informal To undergo total financial failure: "A record number of . . . banks went belly up” ( New Republic).
  • idiom: go bust Informal To undergo financial collapse: "Railroads were in the news mainly when they were going bust” ( Christian Science Monitor).
  • idiom: go by the board To be discarded or ignored: old dress codes that have now gone by the board.
  • idiom: go down the line To provide strong support.
  • idiom: go fly a kite Informal To cease being an annoyance. Often used in the imperative.
  • idiom: go for broke Informal To commit or expend all of one's available resources toward achievement of a goal: "Why not go for broke and take on somebody who is quite young and see what he does?” ( Roger L. Stevens).
  • idiom: go for it Informal To expend all one's strength and resources toward achievement of an end or purpose.
  • idiom: go in for To have interest in: goes in for classical music.
  • idiom: go in for To take part in: goes in for water skiing.
  • idiom: go in with To join in or combine with: He'll go in with them on the plan.
  • idiom: go it alone To undertake a project, trip, or responsibility without the presence or help of others.
  • idiom: go off the deep end To behave hysterically or very recklessly.
  • idiom: go one better To surpass or outdo by one degree: He's gone me one better.
  • idiom: go out for To seek to become a participant in: go out for varsity soccer.
  • idiom: go out of (one's) way To inconvenience oneself in doing something beyond what is required.
  • idiom: go out the window Informal To become insignificant or inoperative: "As soon as a third body is introduced to the Newtonian system, all lawful ordering of processes goes out the window” ( Fusion).
  • idiom: go places Informal To be on the way to success: a young executive who is clearly going places.
  • idiom: go steady To date someone exclusively.
  • idiom: go the distance To carry a course of action through to completion.
  • idiom: go the vole To risk all of one's resources in the prospect of achieving great gains.
  • idiom: go to it To begin something right away.
  • idiom: go to (one's) head To make one dizzy or inebriated.
  • idiom: go to (one's) head To make one proud or conceited.
  • idiom: go to pieces To lose one's self-control.
  • idiom: go to pieces To suffer the loss of one's health.
  • idiom: go to the mat Informal To fight or dispute until one side or another is victorious: The governor will go to the mat with the legislature over the controversial spending bill.
  • idiom: go to the wall Informal To lose a conflict or be defeated; yield: Despite their efforts, the team went to the wall.
  • idiom: go to the wall Informal To be forced into bankruptcy; fail.
  • idiom: go to the wall Informal To make an all-out effort, especially in defending another.
  • idiom: go to town Informal To work or perform efficiently and rapidly.
  • idiom: go to town Informal To be highly successful.
  • idiom: flames To be utterly destroyed.
  • idiom: go without saying To be self-evident: It goes without saying that success is the product of hard work.
  • idiom: on the go Constantly busy or active.
  • idiom: to go To be taken out, as restaurant food or drink: coffee and doughnuts to go.
  • noun: A Japanese game for two, played with counters on a board that is ruled with 19 vertical and 19 horizontal lines.


Lietuviškos reikšmės:

  • to go for a walk (swim) eiti pasivaikščioti (pasimaudyti)
  • to go to school (college) lankyti mokyklą
  • važiuoti
  • (iš)vykti
  • nueiti
  • išnykti
  • to go dryišdžiūti
  • the bank may go bankas gali žlugti
  • he has gone
  • gone)
  • ejti
  • vaikščioti
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Ką reiškia lietuviškai?

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aboard

/ə'bɔ:d/
Anglų lietuvių žodynas. Ką reiškia žodis aboard lietuviškai?

--Autorius (flickr)

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