2010
Search results
noun [ S ] uk / ˈɡəʊ.ə.hed / us / ˈɡoʊ.ə.hed / an occasion when permission is given for someone to start doing something or for an event or activity to happen: give the go-ahead The government has given the go-ahead for a multi-billion pound road-building project.
The meaning of GO-AHEAD is marked by energy and enterprise : progressive. How to use go-ahead in a sentence.
1. singular noun. If you give someone or something the go-ahead, you give them permission to start doing something. The Greek government today gave the go-ahead for five major road schemes. Don't do any major repair work until you get the go-ahead from your insurers.
GO AHEAD meaning: 1. to start to do something: 2. said to someone in order to give them permission to start to do…. Learn more.
go ahead (with something) to begin to do something, especially when somebody has given permission or has expressed doubts or opposition. ‘May I start now?’ ‘Yes, go ahead.’. The government intends to go ahead with its tax cutting plans. See go ahead in the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary.
IPA guide. Other forms: went ahead; going ahead; gone ahead; goes ahead. Definitions of go ahead. verb. proceed (with a plan of action) “He went ahead with the project”. synonyms: plow ahead. see more. Pronunciation.
go ahead meaning, definition, what is go ahead: to start to do something, especially aft...: Learn more.
GO AHEAD meaning: 1. to start to do something: 2. something that you say to someone to give them permission to do…. Learn more.
1. If someone goes ahead with something, they begin to do it or make it, especially after planning, promising, or asking permission to do it. [...] 2. If a process or an organized event goes ahead, it takes place or is carried out. [...] More.
to act as specified: [no object] go full speed ahead. to act so as to come into a certain state or condition: [ ~ + to/into ] Let's go to sleep. to be known: [ ~ + by/under + object ] She went by a false name.
