go at
Third Person
goes at
Present Participle
going at
Past Tense
went at
Past Participle
gone at
1
to physically or verbally attack someone
- The enraged boxer went at his opponent with a series of powerful punches.
- The argument escalated quickly, and they started to go at each other with harsh words.
- The street fight had broken out, and participants were going at each other with a vengeance.
- The wild animals will go at each other when there's a fight over territory.
- When provoked, he had a tendency to go at people, so it was best to avoid confrontation.
2
to work hard and put in a lot of effort to do something
- She decided to go at her studies, spending hours in the library to prepare for the exam.
- He went at his training with unwavering dedication to improve his skills.
- She goes at her job with a strong work ethic, always striving for excellence.
- The team was determined to go at the project and meet the tight deadline.