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go
verb
-
go
,
going
,
goes
,
went
,
gone
to
move
or
travel
from
one
place
to
another
•
Every
morning
,
I
go
to
work
on
my
bike
.
Every
morning
,
I
go
to
work
on
my
bike
.
•
The
children
shouted
with
joy
and
went
running
toward
the
ice-cream
truck
.
The
children
shouted
with
joy
and
went
running
toward
the
ice-cream
truck
.
Old
English
“
gān
,”
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
Dutch
“
gaan
”
and
German
“
gehen
,”
meaning
“
to
walk
or
move
.”
verb
-
go
,
going
,
goes
,
went
,
gone
to
change
into
a
different
state
or
condition
•
The
traffic
light
went
green
,
so
the
cars
started
moving
.
The
traffic
light
went
green
,
so
the
cars
started
moving
.
•
My
phone
suddenly
went
silent
during
the
call
.
My
phone
suddenly
went
silent
during
the
call
.
noun
-
go
,
goes
an
attempt
,
turn
,
or
chance
to
do
something
•
Can
I
have
a
go
at
driving
the
boat
?
Can
I
have
a
go
at
driving
the
boat
?
•
It
took
her
three
goes
to
solve
the
puzzle
.
It
took
her
three
goes
to
solve
the
puzzle
.
undergo
verb
-
undergo
,
undergoing
,
undergoes
,
underwent
,
undergone
to
experience
or
be
subjected
to
a
process
,
test
,
change
,
or
something
often
difficult
or
unpleasant
•
The
old
mansion
will
undergo
major
renovations
next
year
.
The
old
mansion
will
undergo
major
renovations
next
year
.
•
After
the
accident
,
she
had
to
undergo
several
surgeries
to
recover
.
After
the
accident
,
she
had
to
undergo
several
surgeries
to
recover
.
Middle
English
undergoon
,
from
under
+
go
,
originally
meaning
“
undertake
”
or
“
go
among
difficulties
.”
cargo
noun
-
cargo
,
cargoes
goods
or
things
carried
from
one
place
to
another
by
a
ship
,
plane
,
truck
,
or
other
vehicle
.
•
The
container
ship
arrived
at
dawn
,
loaded
with
cargo
from
Asia
.
The
container
ship
arrived
at
dawn
,
loaded
with
cargo
from
Asia
.
•
Airport
workers
used
forklifts
to
move
the
heavy
cargo
into
the
giant
freight
plane
.
Airport
workers
used
forklifts
to
move
the
heavy
cargo
into
the
giant
freight
plane
.
Borrowed
into
English
in
the
late
16th
century
from
Spanish
“
cargo
”
meaning
‘
load
’,
from
the
verb
“
cargar
” ‘
to
load
’,
which
ultimately
comes
from
Latin
“
carricare
” ‘
to
load
a
wagon
’.
verb
-
cargo
,
cargoing
,
cargoes
,
cargoed
to
load
goods
onto
a
vehicle
for
transport
.
•
Workers
quickly
cargoed
the
relief
supplies
onto
the
waiting
ship
.
Workers
quickly
cargoed
the
relief
supplies
onto
the
waiting
ship
.
•
They
cargo
the
equipment
at
night
to
avoid
disrupting
daytime
traffic
.
They
cargo
the
equipment
at
night
to
avoid
disrupting
daytime
traffic
.
Verbal
use
derived
from
the
noun
,
first
recorded
in
the
early
18th
century
.
mango
noun
-
mango
,
mangoes
A
juicy
tropical
fruit
with
smooth
yellowish-red
skin
,
soft
orange
flesh
,
and
a
single
large
flat
seed
.
•
I
love
eating
a
fresh
mango
after
dinner
.
I
love
eating
a
fresh
mango
after
dinner
.
•
She
sliced
the
mango
for
the
fruit
salad
.
She
sliced
the
mango
for
the
fruit
salad
.
From
Portuguese
manga
,
from
Malay
mangga
,
from
Tamil
மாங்காய்
(
māṅkāy
),
meaning
unripe
green
fruit
.
noun
-
mango
,
mangoes
An
evergreen
tropical
tree
that
bears
mango
fruits
.
•
The
mango
tree
in
our
yard
is
full
of
fruit
.
The
mango
tree
in
our
yard
is
full
of
fruit
.
•
Farmers
planted
a
young
mango
near
the
house
.
Farmers
planted
a
young
mango
near
the
house
.
Same
origin
as
the
fruit
,
from
the
tree's
name
in
Dravidian
languages
via
trade
routes
.
go
