VERB
-
be called; go by a certain name
She goes by her maiden name again -
disappear beyond the horizon
the sun sets early these days -
go under
The raft sank and its occupants drowned
How To Use go under In A Sentence
- In 1975, after losing 3 "weathermen" terrrorists in a bomb-making accident and being that they are now on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted List, Ayers & Dohrn "go underground". Latest Articles
- If we were proscribed we would go underground, and anything that's underground surfaces.
- A loose, launderable sweater or sweatshirt that lets you move but can go under your smock is another useful item to have in your cleaning closet. HOME COMFORTS
- What the little waking dream revealed to me was that INSTEAD of the little allice in wonderland dress I had been planning to go under the FABULOUS crushed red velvet cape edged in wide satin red ribbon and lined with red moire silk; [Did I mention I'm a bit of a seamstress?} Madrigle Diary Entry
- In the programme, rich benefactors say goodbye to their luxury lifestyles and go undercover in deprived areas to find organisations that need their help. Times, Sunday Times
- More and more women are choosing to go under the knife to improve their appearance.
- I'd pop over the road to Mother India cafe and smell the food, which I still believe to be a free activity.www.glasgowlife.org.uk/museumsThere's a beach called New Polzeath in Cornwall where you can wade out, go under a peak and get to a little secret beach where you can pick cowry shells. The insider's guide to free arts
- Various other exegetic books and lives of saints go under his name; he is also the author of at least one religious poem.
- In all, 277 lots comprising clothing, medals, trophies and ephemera spanning a century will go under the hammer at the sale.
- It will go under the hammer on December 2 and is expected to realise over $1 million.