Смысл: archipelagoes 
archipelago [͵ɑ:kıʹpeləg|əʋ]
n (pl -os, -oes[-{͵ɑ:kıʹpeləg}əʋz] )
<Í> 1. 1) мореили водное пространство с многочисленными островами
2) (Archipelago)уст.
2. архипелаг; группа островов
<Í> 1. 1) море
2) (Archipelago)
2. архипелаг; группа островов
goes Идиома
all goes well
anything goes
heart goes out to
heart goes out to someone
here goes
here goes nothing
how goes it
how goes the battle
it goes with the territory
it goes without saying
what goes around comes around
as the saying goes
“All is not gold that glitters，”as the saying goes．俗话说得好，“闪光的并不都是金子。”
pay as one goes
It's best to pay as you go；then you will not have to worry about paying debts later．最好能当场付清，这样就不必担心日后负债了。
So it goes
Idiom(s): So it goesTheme: COMMENTS
That is the kind of thing that happens.; That is life.
• Too bad about John and his problems. So it goes.
• I just lost a twenty-dollar bill, and I can't find it anywhere. So it goes.
Pride goes before a fall
Idiom(s): Pride goes before a fallTheme: ARROGANCE
a saying meaning that someone who behaves in an arrogant or vain way is likely to suffer misfortune. (From the Bible.)
• Bert was so busy admiring his reflection in a shop window that he stepped in a puddle. Pride goes before a fall.
• Jean was boasting about how well she thought she'd done on her final exams, but she failed them all. You know what they say. Pride goes before a fall.
one's heart goes out to
Idiom(s): one's heart goes out to sbTheme: COMPASSION
one feels compassion for someone.
• My heart goes out to those starving children I see on television.
• We are so sorry. Our hearts go out to you.
off goes
Idiom(s): off sb or sth goesTheme: DEPART
someone or something is leaving. (Said on the departure of someone or something.)
• It's time to leave. Off I go.
• Sally looked at the airplane taking off and said, "Off it goes. "
Here it goes
Idiom(s): Here (it) goesTheme: BEGINNINGS
Something is going to start.; I will start now.; I will do it now. (Informal or slang.)
• I'm ready to start now. Here goes.
• Okay, it's my turn to kick the ball. Here it goes!
goes without saying
Idiom(s): goes without sayingTheme: OBVIOUSNESS
[something] is so obvious that it need not be said.
• It goes without saying that you are to wear formal clothing to dinner each evening.
• Of course. That goes without saying.
goes to show you
Idiom(s): goes to show youTheme: PROOF
[something] serves to prove something to you.
• It just goes to show you that too much sugar is bad for you.
• Of course you shouldn't have married her. It goes to show you that your parents are always right.
as far as it goes
Idiom(s): as far as it goesTheme: GENERALLY
as much as something does, covers, or accomplishes. (Usually said of something that is inadequate.)
• Your plan is fine as far as it goes. It doesn't seem to take care of everything, though.
• As far as it goes, this law is a good one. It should require suffer penalties, however.
My heart goes out to someone
If your heart goes out to someone, you feel genuine sympathy for them.No good deed goes unpunished
This means that life is unfair and people can do or try to do good things and still end up in a lot of trouble.What goes around, comes around
The good or bad you do to others is requited.as the story goes|story|the story goes
adv. phr. As the story is told; as one has heard through rumor. As the story goes, Jonathan disappeared when he heard the police were after him.heart goes out to|go out|go out to|goes out|goes o
formal You feel very sorry for; you feel pity or sympathy for.
Used with a possessive. Frank's heart went out to the poor children playing in the slum street. Our hearts went out to the young mother whose child had died.here goes|go|goes|here
interj., informal I am ready to begin; I am now ready and willing to take the chance; I am hoping for the best. Said especially before beginning something that takes skill, luck, or courage. "Here goes!" said Charley, as he jumped off the high diving board. "Here goes!" said Mary as she started the test.here goes nothing|go|goes|here|here goes|nothing
interj., informal I am ready to begin, but this will be a waste of time; this will not be anything great; this will probably fail. Used especially before beginning something that takes skill, luck or courage. "Here goes nothing," said Bill at the beginning of the race.how goes it?|go|goes|how|how goes it
v. phr., interrog. How are you and your affairs in general progressing? Jim asked Bill, "how goes it with the new wife and the new apartment?"off (one/he/she/it) goes!|go|goes|off|off he goes|
v. phr. Said of a person, a vehicle, or a memorable thing who/which has started leaving or moving, both as a statement of fact (declarative assertion) or as a command (imperative). When the boat hit the water in the formal launching ceremony, they cried out simultaneously, "Off she goes!"pay as one goes|go|goes|pay
v. phr. To pay cash; to pay at once; to avoid charging anything bought; to avoid debt entirely by paying cash. Usually used with "you". It is best to pay as you go; then you will not have to worry about paying debts later.so far as that is concerned|as far as that goes|as
adv. phr. While we are talking about it; also; actually. You don't have to worry about the girls. Mary can take care of herself, and as far as that goes, Susan is pretty independent, too. I didn't enjoy the movie, and so far as that is concerned, I never like horror movies.Synonym: FOR THAT MATTER, IN FACT.
Compare: COME TO THINK OF IT.
so it goes|go|goes|so
Akin to the French "c'est la vie!" This exclamation means "that's life." Too bad Jim has lost his job but there are lots of people who are better qualified; well, so it goes!as far as that goes
as far as that goesAlso, so far as that goes; as or so far as that is concerned. Concerning that, actually, moreover. For example, As far as that goes, Bill doesn't understand it, or My husband has never gotten along with Henry, and so far as that goes, Henry doesn't like him either, or As far as that is concerned, Patrice can take care of herself. Also see as for.
balloon goes up, the
balloon goes up, theThe undertaking begins, as in He's going to announce his candidacy for mayor—the balloon goes up on Monday. This expression comes from World War I, when British artillery sent up a balloon to notify gunners to open fire, this visual signal being more reliable than courier or telephone. It was soon transferred to signal other kinds of beginning. [1915]
go, goes, going
go, goes, goingIn addition to the idioms beginning with go, goes, and going, also see all out; all systems go; anything goes; as far as that goes; best-laid plans go astray, the; cold turkey; come and go; coming and going, have someone; coming or going, not know if one is; comings and goings; down the drain; Dutch treat; easy come, easy go; from the word go; get a move on; get going; have a crack at; have a good thing going; have going for one; heart goes out to, one's; heavy going; here goes; here goes; let go; make a go of; no dice; on the go; out of the window; pay as you go; raring to go; show must go on, the; take effect; touch and go; what goes around comes around; where do we go from here. Also see under gone.
goes to show
goes to showsee go to show.
heart goes out to, one's
heart goes out to, one'sOne's sympathy is extended to someone, as in She's had a terrible time of it; my heart goes out to her. [Late 1700s]
An goes idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with goes, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома goes
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