to occur in a specific way, often implying success or effectiveness
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to be published, released, or made available to the public
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to be brought up or mentioned in a conversation or discussion
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to visit someone at their house or place
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to be a cause or source of division or conflict between two or more parties
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to discover, meet, or find someone or something by accident
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to gain possession of something
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to have a decrease in price, temperature, etc.
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to create something, usually an idea, a solution, or a plan, through one's own efforts or thinking
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to reach a specific total or amount when adding together various quantities or numbers
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to develop or acquire a particular quality, skill, or characteristic
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to come to be or to happen
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to continue without stopping
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(of time) to move forward or pass without stopping
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to keep criticizing or complaining to someone about their behavior, work, or actions
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to experience or endure something, particularly a difficult or challenging situation
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to carefully look at or review something by going over it again
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to complete a series of steps or actions that are necessary to achieve a specific goal or outcome
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to attack someone with the intent to harm or overpower them
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to choose something among other things
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to complement and suit each other when combined or placed together, particularly regarding appearance or taste
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![to [make] a go of {sth}](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/26353/original/?type=jpeg)
to try to make something successful, often with a significant degree of effort or determination
The origin of the phrase "make a go of something" is uncertain, but it likely comes from the idea of taking a chance or making an attempt at something, even if success is not guaranteed. Over time, the phrase came to be used more broadly to describe the process of attempting to make something successful, whether it's a business, project, or personal goal.
in a state of being actively engaged in various activities or constantly in motion, typically indicating a busy and active lifestyle
The phrase "on the go" is believed to have originated in the early 19th century, and it is a reference to the idea of being in constant motion or activity. It used to describe a situation where someone is very busy and active, often moving from one place or task to another.
![to [go] without saying](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/46738/original/?type=jpeg)
used to say that something is so obvious that there is no need for further explanation
The idiom "go without saying" is believed to have originated in the English language in the early 20th century. It is used to express the idea that something is so evident or universally acknowledged that it doesn't require explicit mention or elaboration.
to run out of money or assets and be unable to pay one's debts or financial obligations
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