| 释义 |
[ goh-goh ] / ˈgoʊ goʊ /
nouna discotheque, nightclub, etc., with go-go music and dancing. Words nearby gogogoggle-eye, goggle-eyed, goggler, Gogh, goglet, gogo, go-go dancer, go, goes, going, Gogol, Gogra, go great guns Definition for gogo (2 of 2)[ goh-goh ] / ˈgoʊˌgoʊ /
adjectivefull of energy, vitality, or daring: the go-go generation. stylish, modern, or up-to-date: the go-go social set. of or relating to the music and dancing performed at discotheques or nightclubs. performing at a discotheque or nightclub. seeking large earnings quickly by trading aggressively and often speculatively in stocks: a go-go mutual fund. marked by swift price upswings due to excessive speculation:a go-go stock. being a time of great prosperity, economic growth, and optimism: the go-go years of the 1920s. Origin of go-goFirst recorded in 1960–65; reduplication of go1, influenced in some senses by à gogo Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for gogoMegan takes Sally shopping for a dress, and she stuns everyone by appearing in a short dress, gogo boots, and lots of makeup. ‘Mad Men’ Returns: A Recap of Season Five|Jace Lacob|April 5, 2013|DAILY BEAST They are very careful of their hair, washing it with gogo and anointing it with ajonjoli oil2 perfumed with musk. The Inhabitants of the Philippines|Frederic H. Sawyer But your mother took the flowers and ground them with a stone, to mix with gogo, for washing our hair. An Eagle Flight|Jos Rizal You're going to bed promptly at nine, aren't you, Mary--and Gogo, too? The Heart of Rachael|Kathleen Norris
As washing the hair with gogo is one of the luxuries of the Philippines, I shall describe how it is done. The Inhabitants of the Philippines|Frederic H. Sawyer And George did not like to have Gogo away from the house at night. The Heart of Rachael|Kathleen Norris
British Dictionary definitions for gogo (1 of 2)Word Origin for gogofrom Zulu British Dictionary definitions for gogo (2 of 2)
adjective informal, mainly US and Canadianof or relating to discos or the lively music and dancing performed in them dynamic or forceful Word Origin for go-goC20: altered from French à-gogo aplenty, ad lib: sense influenced by English verb go Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to gogoenjoyable, vigorous, provocative, cheerful, festive, frisky, buoyant, peppy, spirited, nimble, bright, entertaining, animated, stimulating, refreshing, bustling, wise, mindful, conscious, apprehensive |