VERB
-
become widely known and passed on
the story went around in the office
the rumor spread - go around the flank of (an opposing army)
-
turn on or around an axis or a center
The Earth revolves around the Sun
The Earth revolves around the Sun
The lamb roast rotates on a spit over the fire -
be sufficient
There's not enough to go around -
avoid something unpleasant or laborious
You cannot bypass these rules!
How To Use go around In A Sentence
- Well we can go around in circles all day about the nomenclatures that we use.
- After I bought the machine, I used to go around recording calypsos at different nightclubs, and eventually had the records made in England.
- Whenever your literary productions have proved for themselves that they have a real value, you will never have to go around hunting for remunerative literary work to do.
- And whatever happens, I just pray and hope that we will not have to go around crying and whatever.
- If anyone knows why podgy women wear tops and trousers that don't meet, and lardy men go around without shirts in public places, please let me know.
- I would love to have a squad of tough cops who would go around and roust people who don't answer invitations and write thank-you notes.
- It is a book to be read by anyone who is interested in the emerging field of geoeconomics for money makes the world go around, but most people know little about it.
- Why does he go around barefoot? Times, Sunday Times
- It is best to go around them rather than encounter them directly or you end up in strife and conflict.
- Add a funny, finally devastating smile, the sensuous Portuguese language, and what can only be called the ease of Case's full-bodied womanliness, and you've got more than enough love to go around.
