goes

see IT GOES TO SHOW.

Phrase(s): (It) (just) goes without saying. Cliché [something] is so obvious that it need not be said. • It goes without saying that you are to wear formal clothing to the White House dinner. • Of course you must be on time. That goes without saying.

Everything is permitted, as in You're wearing sneakers to the office?? Why not? Anything goes these days. This idiom began life as everything goes, which appeared in George Meredith's novel The Egoist (1879). In America anything was the preferred word, which gained further currency with Cole Porter's use of the term as the title of his 1934 song and musical comedy, Anything Goes!

Phrase(s): as far as it goes as much as something does, covers, or accomplishes. (Usually said of something that is inadequate.) • Your plan is fine as far as it goes. It doesn’t seem to take care of everything, though. • As far as it goes, this law is a good one. It should set stiffer penalties, however.

Also, so far as that goes;as or so far as that is concerned. Concerning that, actually, moreover. For example, As far as that goes, Bill doesn't understand it, or My husband has never gotten along with Henry, and so far as that goes, Henry doesn't like him either, or As far as that is concerned, Patrice can take care of herself. Also see AS FOR.

Phrase(s): one’s heart goes out to someone Fig. one feels great sympathy for someone. • My heart goes out to the grieving family. • Let your heart go out to those who are suffering, and pray for their improvement.

یاالله‌

Phrase(s): Here goes nothing. Inf. I am beginning to do something that will fail or be poorly done. • Sally stood on the diving board and said, "Here goes nothing." • As Ann walked onto the stage, she whispered, "Here goes nothing."

Phrase(s): How goes it (with you)? [and] How’s it going? Inf. Hello, how are you? • Hi, Mary. How goes it with you?

Phrase(s): I hope all goes well. I hope there is success. • Good luck on your operation tomorrow. I hope all goes well.

اگراومیرود)یابرود([اگاهی‌-1 فعل‌ شرط‌ی‌ درسوم‌شخص‌

بادانرامیبرد

نیازمند بگفتن‌نیست‌

Phrase(s): (It) just goes to show (you) (something). That incident or story has an important moral or message. • Tom: The tax people finally caught up with Henry. Sally: See! It just goes to show. • Angry at the young grocery clerk, Sally muttered, "Young people. They expect too much. It just goes to show you how society has broken down."

Phrase(s): March comes in like a lion, and goes out like a lamb. [and] In like a lion, out like a lamb. Prov. The month of March usually starts with cold, unpleasant weather, but ends mild and pleasant. (Either part of the proverb can be used alone.) • March certainly is coming in like a lion this year; there’s been a snowstorm every day this week. • Jill: Today is March twenty-fifth, and it’s beautiful and warm outside, when just two weeks ago, everything was covered with ice. Jane: In like a lion and out like a lamb, all right.

Phrase(s): off someone or something goes someone or something is leaving. (Said on the departure of someone or something.) • It’s time to leave. Off I go. • Sally looked at the airplane taking off and said, "Off it goes."

One's sympathy is extended to someone, as in She's had a terrible time of it; my heart goes out to her. [Late 1700s]

یكجور رقص‌روستایی‌كه‌شیوه‌ان‌اینست‌كه‌رقصنده‌اززیر دس

Phrase(s): Pride goes before a fall. [and] Pride goeth before a fall. Prov. If you are too proud and overconfident, you will make mistakes leading to your defeat. (Biblical.) • Sue: I’m the best student in my history class. I’m sure I can pass the exam without studying very hard. Sam: Be careful. Pride goes before a fall, you know.

مشروط‌ بر اینكه‌فورا برود

Phrase(s): So it goes. Inf. That is the kind of thing that happens.; That is life. • Too bad about John and his problems. So it goes. • I just lost a twenty-dollar bill, and I can’t find it anywhere. So it goes.

Phrase(s): That’s (just) the way it goes. [and] That’s (just) how it goes.; That’s (just) the way it is. Inf. That is the normal way of things.; That is fate. • Mary: All my roses died in the cold weather. Sue: That’s the way it goes. • Sally: Someone stole all the candy we left out in the front office. Jane: That’s just how it goes.

The undertaking begins, as in He's going to announce his candidacy for mayor? the balloon goes up on Monday. This expression comes from World War I, when British artillery sent up a balloon to notify gunners to open fire, this visual signal being more reliable than courier or telephone. It was soon transferred to signal other kinds of beginning. [1915]

اتوموبیل‌بد نمیرود

خرگوش‌ با جست‌ میرود)یامیدود(

چنین‌ گویند

دودوازدودكش‌ بالامی‌رود

گویند

see FULL CIRCLE.

Phrase(s): What(ever) goes around, comes around. Prov. The results of things that one has done will someday have an effect on the person who started the events. • So he finally gets to see the results of his activities. What goes around, comes around. • Now he is the victim of his own policies. Whatever goes around comes around.

Phrase(s): What goes up must come down. Prov. Anything that has risen or been raised up must eventually fall down. • When it came time to move out of our second-f loor apartment, we looked at our large, heavy sofa with dismay, not sure how we would get it down the stairs. "What goes up must come down," my husband said, "Somehow."