Sentences with go around
go a·round
G g - I asked them to go around to the house to see if they were there. [VERB PREPOSITION + to]
- I had got in the habit of going around with bare feet. [VERB PREPOSITION preposition]
- In BRIT, also use go round
- There's a nasty sort of rumour going around about it. [VERB PREPOSITION]
- Eventually we will not have enough water to go around. [VERB PREPOSITION]
- She went around with older men
- Are there enough sweets to go round?
- Measles is going round the school
- She went around caring for the sick
- Will that belt go round you?
- After the third go-around of questions, the witness was released.
- They're going by bus.
- People were coming and going all the time.
- Can't you go any faster in your work?
- To go mad.
- To go barefoot.
- Go warily if he wants to discuss terms.
- To go into debt; to go to sleep.
- To go by a false name.
- Where does this door go?
- The time went fast.
- My money goes for food and rent.
- I have a bid of two dollars. Going! Going! Gone!
- He's short, as basketball players go.
- This only goes to prove the point.
- How did the game go?
- This book goes on the top shelf.
- Your tweed jacket would go well with these pants.
- This belt won't go around my waist.
- The cake went fast.
- Those practical jokes of yours have got to go!
- How is your new job going?
- Look at that airplane go!
- The gun goes bang.
- How does that song go?
- To go to court.
- His eyesight is beginning to go.
- The old man went peacefully at 3 a.m.
- The dike might go any minute.
- Go when you hear the bell.
- Sixteen ounces go to the pound.
- Three goes into fifteen five times.
- The items that go to make up the total.
- Their daughter is going to be a doctor.
- Around here, anything goes.
- This is my house, and what I say goes!
- Don't go to any trouble.
- He finally had to go ask for a loan.
- “[…] if you call my duds a ‘livery’ again there'll be trouble. It's bad enough to go around togged out like a life saver on a drill day, but I can stand that 'cause I'm paid for it. What I won't stand is to have them togs called a livery. […]”
- There's plenty of fish to go around.
- I can't go his preaching.
- I'll go fifty dollars for a ticket, but no more.
- Going my way?
- To go halves.
- This field will go two bales of cotton.
- His father went bail for him.
- I could go a big steak dinner right now.
- The come and go of the seasons.
- A man with a lot of go.
- To have a go at winning the prize.
- To make a go of a new business.
- Thirty dollars? It's a go.
- The boss gave us the go on the new project.
- The main go.
- Two minutes before the satellite is to be launched and all systems are go.
- It was going to be a surprise but he went and told her.
- If you don't want to form a partnership, I'll go it alone.
- If you're getting a new amplifier, why don't you go the whole hog and get new speakers and a turntable, too?
- No personal questions, please—I don't go there.
- The rug and curtains don't go together.
- Please let go of my arm.
- He let go with a sudden yell.
- Let yourself go and get mad once in a while.
- We tried to get there by noon, but it was no go.
- She's always on the go.
- Coffee to go.