Depart vs. Go
Difference Between Depart and Go
Departverb
(intransitive) To leave.
Goverb
To move:
Departverb
(intransitive) To set out on a journey.
Goverb
(intransitive) To move through space (especially to or through a place). May be used of tangible things like people or cars, or intangible things like moods or information. t
Why don’t you go with us?This train goes through Cincinnati on its way to Chicago.Chris, where are you going?There's no public transit where I'm going.Wow, look at him go!Departverb
(intransitive) To die.
Goverb
(intransitive) To move or travel through time (either literally—in a fictional or hypothetical situation in which time travel is possible—or in one's mind or knowledge of the historical record). See also go back.
Yesterday was the second-wettest day on record; you have to go all the way back to 1896 to find a day when more rain fell.Fans want to see the Twelfth Doctor go to the 51st century to visit River in the library.Departverb
To disappear, vanish; to cease to exist.
Goverb
(intransitive) To navigate (to a file or folder on a computer, a site on the internet, a memory, etc).
Departverb
(intransitive) To deviate (from), be different (from), fail to conform.
His latest statements seemed to depart from party policy somewhat.to depart from a title or defence in legal pleadingGoverb
To move (a particular distance, or in a particular fashion).
We've only gone twenty miles today.This car can go circles around that one.Departverb
(transitive) To go away from; to leave.
Goverb
(intransitive) To move or travel in order to do something, or to do something while moving.
We went swimming.Let's go shopping.Departverb
To divide up; to distribute, share.
Goverb
(intransitive) To leave; to move away. a
Please don't go!I really must be going.Workmen were coming and going at all hours of the night.Departverb
To separate, part.
Goverb
To walk; to travel on one's feet.
Departnoun
(obsolete) Division; separation, as of compound substances.
Goverb
To work or function (properly); to move or perform (as required). t
The engine just won't go anymore.Departnoun
(obsolete) A going away; departure.
Goverb
(intransitive) To start; to begin (an action or process).
Get ready, get set, go!On your marks, get set, go!On your marks, set, go!Here goes nothing.Let's go and hunt.Departverb
move away from a place into another direction;
Go away before I start to cryThe train departs at noonGoverb
(intransitive) To take a turn, especially in a game. t
It’s your turn; go.Departverb
be at variance with; be out of line with
Goverb
(intransitive) To attend.
I go to school at the schoolhouse.She went to Yale.They only go to church on Christmas.Departverb
leave;
The family took off for FloridaGoverb
To proceed:
That went well."How are things going?" "Not bad, thanks."Departverb
go away or leave
Goverb
To proceed (especially to do something foolish).
Why'd you have to go do that?He just went and punched the guy.Departverb
remove oneself from an association with or participation in;
She wants to leaveThe teenager left homeShe left her position with the Red CrossHe left the Senate after two termsafter 20 years with the same company, she pulled up stakesGoverb
To follow or travel along (a path):
Departverb
wander from a direct or straight course
Goverb
To follow or proceed according to (a course or path).
Let's go this way for a while.She was going that way anyway, so she offered to show him where it was.Goverb
To travel or pass along.
Goverb
(intransitive) To extend (from one point in time or space to another).
This property goes all the way to the state line.Goverb
(intransitive) To lead (to a place); to give access to.
Does this road go to Fort Smith?Goverb
(copula) To become. The adjective that follows usually describes a negative state. t
You'll go blind.I went crazy / went mad.After failing as a criminal, he decided to go straight.Goverb
To assume the obligation or function of; to be, to serve as.
Goverb
(intransitive) To continuously or habitually be in a state.
I don't want my children to go hungry.We went barefoot in the summer.Goverb
To come to (a certain condition or state).
they went into debt, she goes to sleep around 10 o'clock, the local shop wants to go digital, and eventually go globalGoverb
(intransitive) To change (from one value to another) in the meaning of wend.
The traffic light went straight from green to red.Goverb
To turn out, to result; to come to (a certain result).
How did your meeting with Smith go?Goverb
(intransitive) To tend (toward a result).
Well, that goes to show you.These experiences go to make us stronger.Goverb
To contribute to a (specified) end product or result.
qualities that go to make a lady / lip-reader / sharpshooterGoverb
To pass, to be used up:
Goverb
To elapse, to pass; to slip away. Compare go by.
The time went slowly.Goverb
(intransitive) To end or disappear. Compare go away. t
After three days, my headache finally went.Goverb
(intransitive) To be spent or used up.
His money went on drink.Goverb
(intransitive) To die.
Goverb
(intransitive) To be discarded.
This chair has got to go.Goverb
To be lost or out:
Goverb
To be lost.
Goverb
To be out.
Goverb
To break down or apart:
Goverb
(intransitive) To collapse or give way, to break apart. t
Goverb
(intransitive) To break down or decay.
This meat is starting to go off.My mind is going.She's 83; her eyesight is starting to go.Goverb
(intransitive) To be sold.
Everything must go.The car went for five thousand dollars.Goverb
(intransitive) To be given, especially to be assigned or allotted.
The property shall go to my wife.The award went to Steven Spielberg.Goverb
To survive or get by; to last or persist for a stated length of time.
How long can you go without water?We've gone without your help for a while now.I've gone ten days now without a cigarette.Can you two go twenty minutes without arguing?!Goverb
To have a certain record.
They've gone one for three in this series.The team is going five in a row.Goverb
To be authoritative, accepted, or valid:
Goverb
(intransitive) To have (final) authority; to be authoritative.
Whatever the boss says goes, do you understand?Goverb
(intransitive) To be accepted.
Anything goes around here.Goverb
(intransitive) To be valid.
Goverb
To say (something), to make a sound:
Goverb
To say (something, aloud or to oneself). Often used in present tense. t
I go, "As if!" And she was all like, "Whatever!"As soon as I did it, I went "that was stupid."Goverb
(transitive) To make the (specified) sound. t
Cats go "meow". Motorcycles go "vroom".Goverb
(intransitive) To sound; to make a noise.
I woke up just before the clock went.Goverb
To be expressed or composed (a certain way).
The tune goes like this.As the story goes, he got the idea for the song while sitting in traffic.Goverb
(intransitive) To resort (to).
I'll go to court if I have to.Goverb
To apply or subject oneself to:
Goverb
To apply oneself; to undertake; to have as one's goal or intention. Compare be going to.
I'm going to join a sports team.I wish you'd go and get a job.He went to pick it up, but it rolled out of reach.He's going to leave town tomorrow.Goverb
(intransitive) To make an effort, to subject oneself (to something).
You didn't have to go to such trouble.I never thought he'd go so far as to call you.She went to great expense to help them win.Goverb
(intransitive) To work (through or over), especially mentally.
I've gone over this a hundred times.Let's not go into that right now.Goverb
To fit (in a place, or together with something):
Goverb
To fit. t
Do you think the sofa will go through the door?The belt just barely went around his waist.Goverb
(intransitive) To be compatible, especially of colors or food and drink.
This shade of red doesn't go with the drapes.White wine goes better with fish than red wine.Goverb
(intransitive) To belong (somewhere). t
My shirts go on this side of the wardrobe.This piece of the jigsaw goes on the other side.Goverb
(intransitive) To date. t
How long having they been going together?He's been going with her for two weeks.Goverb
To attack:
Goverb
(intransitive) To fight or attack.
I went at him with a knife.Goverb
To attack.
Goverb
To be in general; to be usually.
As sentences go, this one is pretty boring.Goverb
(transitive) To take (a particular part or share); to participate in to the extent of.
Let's go halves on this.Goverb
(transitive) To yield or weigh.
Those babies go five tons apiece.Goverb
To offer, bid or bet an amount; to pay.
That's as high as I can go.We could go two fifty.I'll go a ten-spot.I'll go you a shilling.Goverb
To enjoy. Compare go for.
I could go a beer right about now.Goverb
To urinate or defecate. t
I really need to go.Have you managed to go today, Mrs. Miggins?Gonoun
(uncommon) The act of going.
Gonoun
A turn at something, or in something (e.g. a game).
You’ve been on that pinball machine long enough—now let your brother have a go.It’s your go.Gonoun
An attempt, a try.
I’ll give it a go.Gonoun
An approval or permission to do something, or that which has been approved.
We will begin as soon as the boss says it's a go.Gonoun
An act; the working or operation.
Gonoun
A circumstance or occurrence; an incident.
Gonoun
(dated) The fashion or mode.
quite the goGonoun
(dated) Noisy merriment.
a high goGonoun
A glass of spirits; a quantity of spirits.
Gonoun
Power of going or doing; energy; vitality; perseverance.
There is no go in him.Gonoun
(cribbage) The situation where a player cannot play a card which will not carry the aggregate count above thirty-one.
Gonoun
A period of activity.
ate it all in one goGonoun
A dandy; a fashionable person.
Gonoun
(board game) A strategic board game, originally from China, in which two players (black and white) attempt to control the largest area of the board with their counters.
Gonoun
a time for working (after which you will be relieved by someone else);
it's my goa spell of workGonoun
street names for methylenedioxymethamphetamine
Gonoun
a usually brief attempt;
he took a crack at itI gave it a whirlGonoun
a board game for two players who place counters on a grid; the object is to surround and so capture the opponent's counters
Goverb
change location; move, travel, or proceed;
How fast does your new car go?We travelled from Rome to Naples by busThe policemen went from door to door looking for the suspectThe soldiers moved towards the city in an attempt to take it before night fellGoverb
follow a procedure or take a course;
We should go farther in this matterShe went through a lot of troublego about the world in a certain mannerMessages must go through diplomatic channelsGoverb
move away from a place into another direction;
Go away before I start to cryThe train departs at noonGoverb
enter or assume a certain state or condition;
He became annoyed when he heard the bad newsIt must be getting more seriousher face went red with angerShe went into ecstasyGet going!Goverb
be awarded; be allotted;
The first prize goes to MaryHer money went on clothesGoverb
have a particular form;
the story or argument runs as followsas the saying goes...Goverb
stretch out over a distance, space, time, or scope; run or extend between two points or beyond a certain point;
Service runs all the way to CranburyHis knowledge doesn't go very farMy memory extends back to my fourth year of lifeThe facts extend beyond a consideration of her personal assetsGoverb
follow a certain course;
The inauguration went wellhow did your interview go?Goverb
be abolished or discarded;
These ugly billboards have to go!These luxuries all had to go under the Khmer RougeGoverb
be or continue to be in a certain condition;
The children went hungry that dayGoverb
make a certain noise or sound;
She went `Mmmmm'The gun went `bang'Goverb
perform as expected when applied;
The washing machine won't go unless it's plugged inDoes this old car still run well?This old radio doesn't work anymoreGoverb
to be spent or finished;
The money had gone after a few daysGas is running low at the gas stations in the MidwestGoverb
progress by being changed;
The speech has to go through several more draftsrun through your presentation before the meetingGoverb
continue to live; endure or last;
We went without water and food for 3 daysThese superstitions survive in the backwaters of AmericaThe racecar driver lived through several very serious accidentsGoverb
pass, fare, or elapse; of a certain state of affairs or action;
How is it going?The day went well until I got your callGoverb
pass from physical life and lose all all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life;
She died from cancerThey children perished in the fireThe patient went peacefullyGoverb
be in the right place or situation;
Where do these books belong?Let's put health care where it belongs--under the control of the governmentWhere do these books go?Goverb
be ranked or compare;
This violinist is as good as Juilliard-trained violinists goGoverb
begin or set in motion;
I start at eight in the morningReady, set, go!Goverb
have a turn; make one's move in a game;
Can I go now?Goverb
be contained in;
How many times does 18 go into 54?Goverb
be sounded, played, or expressed;
How does this song go again?Goverb
blend or harmonize;
This flavor will blend with those in your dishThis sofa won't go with the chairsGoverb
lead, extend, or afford access;
This door goes to the basementThe road runs SouthGoverb
be the right size or shape; fit correctly or as desired;
This piece won't fit into the puzzleGoverb
go through in search of something; search through someone's belongings in an unauthorized way;
Who rifled through my desk drawers?Goverb
be spent;
All my money went for food and rentGoverb
give support (to) or make a choice (of) one out of a group or number;
I plumped for the losing candidatesGoverb
stop operating or functioning;
The engine finally wentThe car died on the roadThe bus we travelled in broke down on the way to townThe coffee maker brokeThe engine failed on the way to townher eyesight went after the accidentGoadjective
functioning correctly and ready for action;
all systems are go
