intransitive. To go (physically). Of persons and animals: To go, advance, move onward; chiefly, to go over or through something. Obsolete.

intransitive. With up. To ascend, go up, rise. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go forth.

intransitive. To go forth: see forth, adv. 5 6 Occasionally with cognate object. Of day, night, etc.: To pass, pass away.

To go, proceed; figurative to proceed or come from a source, be derived.

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

to step to, advance.

To advance, in various senses. (Common in the 16th cent.)

intransitive. To go forth, go away, proceed.

intransitive. To go on, move onward; to make one's way. In later use usually with a preposition or adverb.

? To advance. (Perhaps a different word.)

intransitive. To pass forth, go, proceed.

intransitive. To go forward, advance, spread; to continue.

intransitive To travel onward; to go forth; to proceed. 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.

intransitive. To move onward or forward; to proceed (with reference both to physical movement and to figurative progress).

Of place: Towards a place or part in front or before, onward(s, forward. to be forthward: to be on one's way. to set forthward: to help on.

esp. in to break (new) ground, to make progress in a new direction (see break, v. phrases 3c); to gain (also gather, get) ground: to advance…

intransitive. To advance, go forward.

intransitive. To go or come forward, advance.

intransitive. To stretch or reach forward; to move or go forward; to direct one's course; to tend. Usually with to or for. Obsolete.

Nautical. Cf. sense A. 14.

intransitive. To move or go forward, esp. in a purposeful way; to proceed.

intransitive. To succeed in coming or going forward; to convey oneself forward; to advance or make progress spatially or in some process.

intransitive. To move on, advance, make progress.

to rid ground (also space): to cover ground, to move ahead, to make progress. Obsolete.

to rid (the) way: = to rid ground at phrases 3a. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go or move forward or onward in space; to proceed, advance (through or along some course, path, etc.).

To collect or acquire by way of increase; to gain. †to gather ground: to gain ground, make progress. to gather head: to acquire strength; also, to…

intransitive. To go forward, advance, proceed; to set out; (of a boat) to put out.

intransitive. U.S. regional in later use. To go forward, proceed; to hasten on.

intransitive. To make one's way up, esp. gradually, indirectly, or with difficulty; to rise, go, or come up; to ascend, advance.

intransitive. To go on, proceed.

to work one's (also its) way: to advance; to move or make progress to or towards something or someone, esp. gradually or with difficulty; to…

intransitive. To proceed on one's way, to continue in one's actions; to continue, advance, or persist; to proceed to a further stage, progress. Of…

to gain ground: originally Military to conquer ground from an adversary: cf. equivalent phrases s.v. g… To make progress, advance; to acquire…

Esp. of an opinion, idea, etc.: to gain acceptance; to become popular or widespread. Chiefly in to make its way.

To proceed, advance.

intransitive. To be propagated; to travel, progress, spread.

to gain one's way: to advance, make progress. Obsolete.

intransitive. To go on, continue; to advance, make progress. Obsolete exc. Scottish.

intransitive. To advance or regain one's position in a race or other contest; to catch up; to recover.

intransitive. U.S. regional. To go on; to move forward. Cf. on, adv. 4b. Obsolete.

esp. in to break (new) ground, to make progress in a new direction (see break, v. phrases 3c); to gain (also gather, get) ground: to advance…