English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
gloomy
word B2Dark or poorly lit, especially so as to appear depressing or frightening.
↗glory
word B1High honor or renown won by notable achievements; magnificent beauty or splendor.
↗glove
word A2a covering for the hand having separate sections for each of the fingers A covering for the hand with separate parts for the fingers and thumb.
↗gloves
word A2coverings for the hands with separate parts or sheaths for each finger
↗Gnat
word C2a small two-winged fly that bites people and animals
↗go after
phrasal verbTo actively pursue or strive with determination to achieve a goal or dream
↗Go against
phrasal verbTo oppose, defy, or act contrary to conventional opinions, rules, or expectations
↗Go Against the Grain
idiomTo act contrary to one's natural instincts, traditional customs, or company culture
↗go ahead
phrasal verbTo proceed with an action, plan, or next step, especially after securing approval or clearing obstacles.
↗go along with
phrasal verbTo agree with, accept, or cooperate with a decision, proposal, or majority opinion
↗Go around
phrasal verbTo circulate, spread, or pass from person to person (such as rumors, news, or a shared spirit)
↗Go Around in Circles
idiomTo spend time and energy debating or doing things without making any real progress
↗go away
phrasal verbTo disappear, fade, or cease to exist (such as fear, hesitation, or insecurity)
↗go back
phrasal verbTo return to a previous place, position, or state
↗Go Back to the Drawing Board
idiomTo start planning a project or process again from the very beginning after a failure
↗Go Bananas
idiomTo become wildly excited, furious, or behave in an irrational manner under stress.
↗Go Belly up
idiomTo fail completely, stop functioning, or go bankrupt under severe operational pressure.
↗Go Bonkers
idiomTo become crazed, irrational, or thoroughly chaotic due to frustration or relentless pressure.
↗go by
phrasal verbTo pass or elapse (referring to time); to follow or base decisions on something
↗Go Cold Turkey
idiomTo abruptly and completely halt an unhealthy habit or ineffective practice without a transition period.
↗go down
phrasal verbTo decrease or fall in price, rate, or amount
↗Go Down in Flames
idiomTo suffer a spectacular, humiliating, and catastrophic failure.
↗Go Fash, Lose Cash
proverbBecoming easily agitated, panicked, or making rushed, emotionally charged business decisions leads directly to financial loss
↗Go Fly a Kite
idiomA blunt dismissal telling someone to leave immediately and stop bothering or interfering.
↗Go for
phrasal verbTo choose or decide on something; to engage in a refreshing activity
↗Go Fry an Egg
idiomAn informal brush-off telling an irritating or intruding individual to mind their own business elsewhere.
↗Go green
phraseto adopt environmentally friendly habits, sustainable choices, and ecological lifestyle practices
↗Go Hard or Go Home
idiomPut absolute dedication, maximum effort, and energy into what you are doing, or do not bother attempting it at all
↗Go Haywire
idiomTo break down, malfunction, or spiral into complete disorder and chaos.
↗go in
phrasal verbTo enter an indoor space or quiet room; to be obscured by clouds (the sun)
↗Go into
phrasal verbTo discuss or investigate details thoroughly; to enter a relaxed state of mind
↗Go It Alone
idiomTo undertake an assignment, venture, or responsibility independently without relying on partners.
↗go off
phrasal verbTo ring or sound loudly (an alarm); to stop functioning (lights or power); to leave
↗Go off Half-Cocked
idiomTo initiate an action, make claims, or take rash measures prematurely before being properly prepared or informed.
↗Go off the Deep End
idiomTo act recklessly, overreact hysterically, or lose emotional balance and judgment in an urgent crisis.
↗go on
phrasal verbTo continue doing an activity or task without stopping
↗Go on a Wild Goose Chase
idiomTo waste valuable time, energy, and resources pursuing a hopeless, futile, or misguided search.
↗go out
phrasal verb A1to leave one's home or a building, especially for recreation; To leave a room or building; to be discarded or removed outside
↗Go out of One's Way
idiomTo make an intentional, extra effort to help someone or do something beyond ordinary duty.
↗Go out on a Limb
idiomTo take a public risk or endorse an unpopular candidate or unconventional idea.
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