go-to

1 of 3

adjective

ˈgō-ˌtü

informal : relied on and regularly turned to for expert knowledge, skill, or performance

the company's go-to guy

Brown became the go-to researcher for genetic conundrums.

Brad Lemley

Nowadays, one running back will get almost all of the carries, one reliever will get nearly all of the saves. And in the NBA, the evidence is mounting that "go-to guys" are scoring an ever greater proportion of the points in any particular game.

Steve Hirdt

informal : regularly or repeatedly chosen or employed for reliably good results

O'Neal's go-to move has become a soft jump hook, which he can shoot with either hand.

Chris Ballard

While mozzarella may be the go-to cheese for pizza, … blue cheese … can also be great.

Sam Gugino

A waitress came by and Reacher ordered his go-to breakfast, which was coffee plus a short stack of pancakes with eggs, bacon, and maple syrup.

Lee Child

go-to

2 of 3

noun

plural go-tos also go-to's

: someone or something that is regularly or repeatedly chosen or employed for reliably good results

A neat pour of rye whiskey is usually my go-to after making cocktails all night; they have a great selection to choose from.

Sarah Troxell

I would say I get my style inspiration definitely from like that old, Hollywood classic look. I love Audrey Hepburn—she's my go-to.

Laura McKinney

… cable channels such as Animal Planet, National Geographic and, especially, HGTV have become the go-tos for most waiting rooms.

Kevyn Burger

She styled four ultra-chic looks for the new season, combining both winter go-to's and some on-trend pieces for spring.

GoodMorningAmerica.com

go to

3 of 3

verb

went to; gone to; going to; goes to

intransitive verb

archaic

—used interjectionally as an exhortation

and they said one to another, go to, let us make brick — Genesis 11:3 (King James Version)

archaic

—used interjectionally to express disapproval or disbelief

go to, go to; you have known what you should not

William Shakespeare

单词	go-to
释义	go-to 1 of 3 adjective ˈgō-ˌtü 1 informal : relied on and regularly turned to for expert knowledge, skill, or performance the company's go-to guy Brown became the go-to researcher for genetic conundrums. Brad Lemley Nowadays, one running back will get almost all of the carries, one reliever will get nearly all of the saves. And in the NBA, the evidence is mounting that "go-to guys" are scoring an ever greater proportion of the points in any particular game. Steve Hirdt 2 informal : regularly or repeatedly chosen or employed for reliably good results O'Neal's go-to move has become a soft jump hook, which he can shoot with either hand. Chris Ballard While mozzarella may be the go-to cheese for pizza, … blue cheese … can also be great. Sam Gugino A waitress came by and Reacher ordered his go-to breakfast, which was coffee plus a short stack of pancakes with eggs, bacon, and maple syrup. Lee Child go-to 2 of 3 noun plural go-tos also go-to's : someone or something that is regularly or repeatedly chosen or employed for reliably good results A neat pour of rye whiskey is usually my go-to after making cocktails all night; they have a great selection to choose from. Sarah Troxell I would say I get my style inspiration definitely from like that old, Hollywood classic look. I love Audrey Hepburn—she's my go-to. Laura McKinney … cable channels such as Animal Planet, National Geographic and, especially, HGTV have become the go-tos for most waiting rooms. Kevyn Burger She styled four ultra-chic looks for the new season, combining both winter go-to's and some on-trend pieces for spring. GoodMorningAmerica.com go to 3 of 3 verb went to; gone to; going to; goes to intransitive verb 1 archaic —used interjectionally as an exhortation and they said one to another, go to, let us make brick — Genesis 11:3 (King James Version) 2 archaic —used interjectionally to express disapproval or disbelief go to, go to; you have known what you should not William Shakespeare Example Sentences Verb when the sales representative refused to help us, we went to the store manager Word History First Known Use Adjective 1984, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Noun 1997, in the meaning defined above Verb 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
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go-to

adjective

noun

verb

Example Sentences

Word History