transitive. = take, v. in various senses, esp. to get into one's hands, to get hold of, pick up; to appropriate, to acquire; to seize, to capture, to…

intransitive. To come (to a place), to arrive; passing in later use into ‘betake oneself, go.’ Obsolete.

intransitive. To proceed, go: = draw, v. 48. (Cf. German ziehen. The most usual sense in Middle English.)

To move, travel, journey (by any form of locomotion, whether on land, on water, in the air, or in space). intransitive. Alone or with adverb…

intransitive. To go, pass.

intransitive. To go, pass; in Old English esp. to go by sea, to sail.

intransitive. To go away; to leave, depart. Frequently with adverb, as out, hence. Cf. to wend away 1a at phrasal verbs. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go, proceed, fare.

intransitive. To go.

More generally: a road, way, path (literal and figurative). to wend one's street: to go one's way. to take (the) street: to set out. Obsolete.

intransitive. To journey, travel, make one's way. Now archaic or poetic. †In early use occasionally with cognate object to fare a voyage, to fare…

To turn oneself; to turn; to go. intransitive. To turn, wend one's way, go.

intransitive. A poetical word for: To go, pass, move, journey; to flee, depart. Said of persons and things, and both in physical and non-physical…

Of living things: To go on one's way, take oneself; to proceed, go. Also figurative. Obsolete.

transitive. To travel over or traverse (a path, route, distance, etc.); = measure, v. 4a. Also (occasionally) reflexive and intransitive: to go…

intransitive. Of a person, animal, or group: to go, proceed; to journey, travel; to make one's way, (now) esp. in an unhurried manner or by an…

intransitive. To make one's way, go. In early use chiefly poetic. In later use, chiefly with adverb (forth, forward, over) or phrase indicating the…

To go, resort, pay a visit (to, unto, †till a person, to, into a place). Obsolete exc. archaic.

intransitive. Of persons: To go from one place to another; to travel, wander, pass.

intransitive. To move, proceed; to come, go. Obsolete except as in sense 48b.

To move or pass from one place to another; to come or go. Obsolete.

Used in poetry for: To pass from one place to another, to go or come. Also with adverbs forth, up, down, etc. Obsolete.

intransitive and reflexive. To direct one's course, betake oneself, proceed, go. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a person or thing: to go, advance, proceed, pass from one place to another. Also with adverbs, as about, away, to and fro, etc.

intransitive. To make one's way, betake oneself, go to. Also reflexive. Obsolete.

reflexive and intransitive. To betake oneself; to go, proceed, advance; = tee, v.1 6a, 6b.

intransitive. ? To proceed, go. (Cf. ‘draw near’.)

intransitive. To make or win one's way, get (to a place); to come, go, proceed: much used in alliterative verse. Also to cheve to an end: to come…

intransitive. To move, go, proceed.

intransitive. To make a journey, esp. of some length or to a distant or foreign place; to go from place to place. Also figurative and in…

Hence simply to choose in same sense. Obsolete.

to choose one's way or to choose one's gate: to take one's way, proceed or go (of one's own accord). Obsolete.

intransitive. To make or proceed on a journey; to travel.

intransitive. To move, proceed, go, spread. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go, proceed, set out, make one's way. Also: to arrive. Frequently with from, to, (archaic) unto, etc. Also in extended use.

intransitive for reflexive. To direct one's course, make one's way, betake oneself, go.

intransitive. A poetic word for ‘to go, proceed, make one's way’: perhaps originally to drive, convey (oneself).

intransitive. To attain, make one's way, get (to, out of).

intransitive and transitive (reflexive). To direct one's course; to go, set off, proceed. Also figurative. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go or travel to, into, (†unto) a place or destination; to go (from one place) to or into another.

intransitive. To direct one's course, make one's way, move or proceed towards something. literal of persons or things in motion. Obsolete or archaic.

intransitive. To proceed, pass, make one's way. (In quot. 1382 transitive (reflexive) in same sense.) Obsolete.

intransitive. To go, move, or travel forward or onward, esp. after stopping or after reaching a certain point; to resume one's movement or travel.

transitive (reflexive). To put or set oneself; to betake oneself, proceed, go (also figurative). Also intransitive (cf. to do way at phrasal…

To go, proceed; also with refl. pron. = found, v.1

To have resort, betake oneself, go to. Obsolete.

intransitive. To move, proceed.

intransitive. To make one's way, to proceed, to go; = nim, v. 2a, fang, v.1 7. Chiefly with adverb or preposition of direction, and frequently with…

intransitive. To penetrate or pass through, proceed (into or to a place); = thirl, v.1 6. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To take one's course, make one's way; to proceed, pass, go, travel, tread. Also figurative.

intransitive. To go, march, step. (Chiefly in alliterative verse.)

intr. To take one's way, go, proceed; also, to swerve from. Obs.

The action or fact of travelling to or visiting a place or person, esp. on a habitual basis; (also) an instance of this. Frequently in to make (al…

A journey, a visit; spec. a return journey. Usually with to. Frequently in to make one's repair (to): to make one's way, go. Obsolete.

intransitive. Usually with to. To proceed or go to a place; to respond to a call or summons. Obsolete.

To march, proceed, make one's way; to move about (as opposed to remain still).

intransitive. To make one's way, convey oneself; to proceed, travel, go. Obsolete (archaic in quot. 1849).

To inquire one's way; to make one's way, proceed or go, to a place, etc. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go, proceed, travel.

absol. without preposition or adverb: To get to the place implied (Scottish and dialect); to come, go.

intransitive. To make one's way, to go. archaic in later use.

intransitive. To proceed steadily on one's way. Obsolete.

intransitive. To proceed, travel. Obsolete (Scottish in later use).

transitive. To tear, rend.

intransitive. To go, proceed.

intransitive. To go.

intransitive. To walk in a steady, measured, or deliberate manner; to go, proceed. Also with adverbs, as off, on, out. Also figurative.

Used with a possessive pronoun as the object of the verb go (see go, v. 20b) and its synonyms (as †fare… In plural, as to go one's ways, to come one's…

intransitive. To move, make one's way.

intransitive. To go. Cf. yede, v.

Of a person or party of persons: To set out boldly, to go forth (from a place of abode); to set out on a journey or expedition. Const. forth, off, out…

intransitive. To follow a track or path; to make one's way, pass, go, travel. Now U.S. slang.

intransitive and transitive (reflexive). To go, journey, proceed. English regional (Yorkshire) in later use.

intransitive. To shape one's course; to go. In later use chiefly English regional (Yorkshire). Obsolete.

intransitive. transferred and figurative. Also used facetiously for ‘to make one's way, go’. Cf. ooze, v.1 4.

intransitive. To resort to a place. Obsolete. rare.

To travel or make one's way; to ‘jog along’. literal and figurative.

To make one's way; to jog along; to trudge. rare exc. dialect.

transferred and figurative (intransitive and transitive) To change one's course of action; to withdraw, retreat; to make one's way, to come or go…

intransitive (a) To walk or march vigorously or laboriously. (b) To walk for pleasure; to go for a long walk, or walking tour, spec. in the…

intransitive. To move about (originally esp. after incapacitation: cf. to get about 2a at phrasal verbs 1), to travel about. Also: to go out…

intransitive. To penetrate. Also figurative. Obsolete. rare.

To go or move; to wander, to potter. Usually with adverbial complement, along, around, away, etc. Chiefly dialect and U.S.

intransitive. To go, proceed. Esp. with off, to leave, depart.

U.S. slang. Of a vehicle: to proceed. Hence of a person: to go (by truck or otherwise); to move or stroll.