Online Google Dictionary

going 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Adjective
/ˈgōiNG/,
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goings, plural;
  1. Existing or available; to be had
    • - he asked if there were any other jobs going
  2. (esp. of a price) Generally accepted as fair or correct; current
    • - people willing to work for the going rate
Noun
  1. An act or instance of leaving a place; a departure
    • - his going left an enormous gap in each of their lives
  2. The condition of the ground viewed in terms of suitability for walking, riding, or other travel (used esp. in the context of horse racing)
    • - the going was ideal here, with short turf and a level surface
  3. Progress affected by such a condition
    • - the paths were covered with drifting snow and the going was difficult
  4. Conditions for, or progress in, an endeavor
    • - when the going gets tough, the tough get going

  1. departure: the act of departing
  2. going(a): in full operation; "a going concern"
  3. passing: euphemistic expressions for death; "thousands mourned his passing"
  4. advancing toward a goal; "persuading him was easy going"; "the proposal faces tough sledding"
  5. Going is the term used to describe the surface of a racetrack in the run up to a horse racing meeting. The going is determined by the amount of moisture in the ground and is assessed by an official steward on the day of the meeting.
  6. (Goed) Göd is a small town in Pest County, Hungary.
  7. Peter Goers is an actor, director, reviewer, former academic and current host of the radio program The Evening Show on 891 ABC Adelaide, which broadcasts throughout South Australia and to the city of Broken Hill. ...
  8. (Got (bull)) Got is the name of the world's first cloned Fighting bull who was born on Tuesday May 18th 2010. He was cloned from another fighting bull named Vasito, and scientist are hoping that he displays similar fighting characteristics of his "father". ...
  9. The suitability of ground for advancing; Figuratively, conditions for advancing in any way; Likely to continue; viable; That attends habitually or regularly
  10. (got) Simple past of get; Expressing obligation; must; have (to); have
  11. (GOT) Graphic Operator Terminal. A kind of HMI.
  12. (G-O-T) Admonition to a player to get mentally focused; short for "Get On Top"
  13. (GOT) aspartate aminotransferase; glucose oxidase test; glutamate oxaloacetate transaminase; goal of treatment
  14. (Got) Many writers regard got as an ugly word, and they have a point. If you can avoid it in writing, do so. I have got to must begin studying right away. I have got two pairs of sneakers.
  15. The state of the ground on which racing will take place. (Hard, Firm, Good, Soft, Dead, Holding, Heavy.)
  16. Term used to describe the nature of the ground, i.e. deep, good, rough.
  17. In horse racing, the official description of the state of the ground. This can range from Yielding to Hard with variants in between. (Yielding, Heavy, Soft, Good to Soft, Good, Good to Firm, Firm, Hard). ...
  18. description of the course conditions under-foot which is decided by the Clerk of the Course. This can be found on our homepage leading up to the race a long with a weather forecast.
  19. The Royal Ascot horse racing term ‘going’ refers to the firmness of the turf. The hardness of a racetrack ranges between soft and firm, and can have a significant influence on the outcome of a race.
  20. In horse racing, the condition of the ground at the racecourse - varies between heavy and firm.
  21. On stairs, the distance from front to back of each tread
  22. A recovery plan has been implemented to protect and enhance the Harlequin duck population. In a paragraph or two, list the strategies that have been tried, and indicate whether each has been successful. ...
  23. Refers to the state of the ground or race track. For British turf racing, the going is classified as being one of the following:
  24. over - One writer covering another writer's name with his own.
  25. The condition of the racing surface (fast, good, dead, slow or heavy).