Stop operating or functioning.
Become unfit for consumption or use.
Sinônimos
Examples for "go"
Examples for "go"
1However, many health professionals say the guidelines do not go far enough.
2However, some form of the agreement could still go ahead, he said.
3Such measures would go a long way to helping end domestic violence.
4However, America's battered jobs market has got a long way to go.
5Food for days Nothing like good food to go with good music.
1Yes, that really was his only break in the case thus far.
2Popular films did, however, break into the best picture race last year.
3Superb police work, chief: When you friend suggest you break the law.
4NK: Today we have not heard any reports of diseases break out.
5Mr Bell said health interventions could break the addiction and crime cycle.
1A do-or-die confidence motion sweeps away all amendments to legislation before parliament.
2It gets into the soul; it is stagnation; you die by inches.
3In a tent I was born; in a tent I shall die.
4Two men would enter the lists; one would die in the course.
5In good times they feast; in bad times they die of starvation.
1However, you fail to mention those with prime responsibility - the electorate.
2Statistics tell us that businesses fail all the time in Northern Ireland.
3That will come after the second test, which banks can actually fail.
4Second, police often fail to believe rape victims and conduct full investigations.
5When words fail, Eurovision song-writers are quite prepared to seek other alternatives.
1It's not yet been established what caused the balcony to ' give way'.
2After 15 minutes' cycling the orchards give way to marsh and reedbeds.
3Inch by bitter, fighting inch Paul saw Loren forced to give way.
4Engine-driven components like power steering pumps will give way to electric ones.
5But in the future, the phone might give way to another platform.
1In either case, you don't give out information unless you have to.
2How many cards do you think I give out in a year?
3The central bank is under pressure to give out new banking licenses.
4I hope you had the sense not to give out your name.
5On Valentine's Day, Sanchez plans to give out cookies with census information.
1Maybe I needed to conk out for a week more often.
2I've never seen them conk out like that, he said admiringly.
3It's past 2am here, I am going to conk out.
4When I need to conk out I'll use the couch.
5I get them if you conk out. The thing runs bitterly through the room.
1In the absence of trust among trading partners, market transactions break down.
2Yet this is used to break down countries - laws and traditions.
3A recent example, though, helps illustrate how the process can break down.
4Unfortunately, the sad reality is that many marriages and relationships break down.
5You know the plan; they wanted me to break down, or panic.
1The Erentz motors would overheat; some might go bad from the strain.
2The captain accused Andreev of making the food go bad on purpose.
3And it's right to go bad on one alarm out of four?
4Mrs. Zalmon said, There's poison in the water makes 'em go bad.
5Or he has stolen the horse, which would go bad with him!
6White men sometimes go bad dog when they are thirsty and starving!
7So the new rules limit banks' exposure if loans go bad.
8If economic conditions weaken, he said, these assets could go bad.
9When things go bad for agriculture there, things go bad for the state.
10Right in front of all the Rude chemists, they go bad.
11But, as in any emergency, plans change when things go bad.
12The Takeaway: When things go bad in climbing, it happens fast.
13Things go bad, just make some noise and I'll come in.
14Violently economical, and then loses his head, and all the things go bad.
15It's often when the compliant partner gets fed up that things go bad.
16A little grog wouldn't go bad in a case like this.
Esta colocação é formada por:
Go bad nas variantes da língua
Estados Unidos da América