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goner

[ UK /ɡˈɒnɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɑnɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person in desperate straits; someone doomed
    I'm a goner if this plan doesn't work
    one mistake and you're toast

How To Use goner In A Sentence

  • John Wagoner, a 63-year-old accountant and Kindle owner in Plano, Tex., said that if e-book prices went much higher than $13 he would simply commit his time and dollars to other activities.
  • We wanted an experienced sportscaster, and Waggoner fit the bill.
  • ‘Okay, let's get going now,’ Sterling urged as he went up to the wagoner's seat, ready to take off.
  • The dear old 'wagoner's whip' has been replaced by a pert, perky squirt that will never stir the heart or brain of a future Ruth. A Book About Lawyers
  • And when he later threatens the recalcitrant Goneril that her sister will "with her nails flay thy wolfish visage", he brandishes his own vulpine claw in her face. King Lear – review
  • Cassibellane not minding to trie the matter anie more by battell, sent awaie the most part of his people, but yet kept with him about a foure thousand charretmen or wagoners, and still watched what waie the Romans tooke, coasting them euer as they marched, and kept somewhat aside within the couert of woods, and other combersome places. Chronicles (1 of 6): The Historie of England (3 of 8)
  • He was many years horse feeder and waggoner for the late William Jackson, stage wagon proprietor of Fairburn.
  • June 16, 2007 as a wagoner would his mudheeldy wheesindonk Archive 2007-06-01
  • Luckily she is a infuriatingly cautious driver, otherwise she could have been a goner.
  • General Motors CEO Rick Wagoner has admitted that a national health care program could have helped the auto industry avert financial disaster. Wonk Room » GE CEO Jeff Immelt: Businesses Spending Money To Preserve The Status Quo Is ‘Just Lunacy’
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