go under

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishgo under phrasal verb1 FAILif a business goes under, it has to stop operating because of financial problems More than 7,000 businesses have gone under in the last three months.2 DOWNto sink beneath the surface of water The Titanic finally went under. She went under, coughing and spluttering. → go→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusgo under• By the time the sea rescue service arrived, the ship had gone under.• If spending levels did not escalate at this season then many businesses would go under.• In each case the lower circulation title went under.• The little child, the wood dove, was going under.• It occurred to him that all the people coming and going under his roof, other than himself, were redheads.• Go under it, I told myself.• According to the only survivor, his comrades went under one by one.• They fear that if the Food Bank goes under, people will starve.• When the company went under, some of our workers found positions with Ford.• Empedocles follows Parmenides in saying that the sun goes under the Earth to cause nightfall.• We are aware of brands going under the names Nicostop, Nicorene, Nicotine Patch, Nicocheck, and Nicoban.From Longman Business Dictionarygo under phrasal verb [intransitive]COMMERCE if a business goes under, it fails because of financial difficultiesAs their smaller competitors go under, the large home-building companies grab more and more of the market. → go→ See Verb table

单词	go under
释义	go under From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishgo under phrasal verb1 FAILif a business goes under, it has to stop operating because of financial problems More than 7,000 businesses have gone under in the last three months.2 DOWNto sink beneath the surface of water The Titanic finally went under. She went under, coughing and spluttering. → go→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusgo under• By the time the sea rescue service arrived, the ship had gone under.• If spending levels did not escalate at this season then many businesses would go under.• In each case the lower circulation title went under.• The little child, the wood dove, was going under.• It occurred to him that all the people coming and going under his roof, other than himself, were redheads.• Go under it, I told myself.• According to the only survivor, his comrades went under one by one.• They fear that if the Food Bank goes under, people will starve.• When the company went under, some of our workers found positions with Ford.• Empedocles follows Parmenides in saying that the sun goes under the Earth to cause nightfall.• We are aware of brands going under the names Nicostop, Nicorene, Nicotine Patch, Nicocheck, and Nicoban.From Longman Business Dictionarygo under phrasal verb [intransitive]COMMERCE if a business goes under, it fails because of financial difficultiesAs their smaller competitors go under, the large home-building companies grab more and more of the market. → go→ See Verb table
随便看	business is slow etc business liability insurance a whirlpool of emotion/activity etc a whirlwind of activity etc a whirlwind of emotions etc a whirlwind of emotions/activity etc a whisper of a whisper of something a white Christmas a whole host of people a whole host of things a whole lot a whole new ball game a whole nother a whole nother ... a whole range etc a whole range etc of a whole range/series/variety etc (of something) a whole series etc a whole series etc of a whole variety etc a whole variety etc of a wide array a wide choice etc a wide choice etc of