Polyglotfy

`go` in Latin

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go

  1. verb
    • move from one place to another
      ire
      I go to school every day. — Cotidie ad scholam eo.
      proficisci
      They go on a journey every summer. — Omni aestate in iter proficiscuntur.
    • [idiomatic], function or operate properly
      fungi [idiomatic]
      The engine won't go. — Machina fungi nolit.
      valere [idiomatic]
      My watch doesn't go anymore. — Horologium meum iam non valet.
    • [idiomatic], become or change state
      fieri [idiomatic]
      He went mad after the war. — Post bellum insanus factus est.
      vertere [idiomatic]
      The leaves go red in autumn. — Folia in autumno rubra vertuntur.
    • [idiomatic, informal], be sold or used up
      venire [idiomatic]
      All the tickets went in an hour. — Omnia tesserae una hora venierunt.
      consumptum esse [idiomatic]
      The food went quickly. — Cibus celeriter consumptus est.
    • [idiomatic, informal], die (euphemistic)
      obire [euphemistic]
      He went peacefully in his sleep. — Pacate in somno obiit.
      exspirare [euphemistic]
      She went last night. — Hac nocte exspiravit.
  2. noun
    • [informal], an attempt or try
      conatus [informal]
      Give it a go! — Conare id!
      tentamen [informal]
      He had a go at fixing it. — Tentamen fecit ad id reparandum.
    • [informal, euphemistic], an act of defecation or urination
      excretio [euphemistic]
      The child needs to go. — Pueri opus est excretione.
      mictio [euphemistic]
      She had a quick go before leaving. — Celerem mictionem habuit antequam discessit.