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Meanings of go away in English

Portuguese
esvair
Catalan
dissipar-se
Spanish
disiparse

Get lost, as without warning or explanation.

esvair
Portuguese
afastar-se

Move away from a place into another direction.

afastar-se
Portuguese
sair
Catalan
anar
Spanish
salir

Go away from a place.

sair

To go away from a place; to leave.

Usage of go away in English
1
Industrial action, unfortunately, is not going to make the problem go away.
The Guardian
2
The government keeps hoping Iraq will go away as an election issue.
The Guardian
3
Last November we thought we might go away in the new year.
The Irish Times
4
Iraq is, the paper says, the issue that will not go away.
The Guardian
5
With growing militancy, attacks and social problems, they won't go away soon.
Reuters
6
Despite the thumbs-up from the IOC, however, problems will not go away.
Reuters
7
Despite the police stance, the case is unlikely to go away immediately.
Reuters
8
The main way we make debt go away is by paying tax.
News.com.au
9
Change all you want...the Warriors' problems are not going to go away.
Radio NZ
10
So he spends a few million to make the problem go away.
The accident man
11
There's no suggestion, of course, that it'll help the pain go away.
The Irish Times
12
He said don't worry, it's going to go away, the Democrat said.
News.com.au
13
The problem is that the European risk isn't about to go away.
Reuters
14
I could certainly use it to make the present disagreement go away.
Ashes and bones: an emma fielding mystery
15
Be prepared: making the bad news go away isn't always that easy.
BBC
16
We saw the Cuirassiers of the garrison go away in the evening.
Light
This collocation consists of:
Translations for go away
Go away through the time
Go away across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Canada
Common
United States of America
Common
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