Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ əˈraʊnd/
verb to move or travel from place to place
A1 I go around the park every morning for exercise.
A2 She likes to go around the city on her bike to explore new places.
B1 The salesperson will go around the neighborhood to promote the new product.
B2 The detectives had to go around asking people for information about the crime.
C1 The politician decided to go around the country to campaign for the upcoming election.
C2 The artist's work has gone around the world and gained international recognition.
adverb in a circular or indirect way
A1 I go around the park every morning for exercise.
A2 She likes to go around the city and explore new places.
B1 We decided to go around the problem and find a different solution.
B2 The rumor started to go around the office about possible layoffs.
C1 He has a reputation for going around the rules to get what he wants.
C2 The news of the scandal quickly went around the entire industry.
formal It is not appropriate to go around spreading rumors about your colleagues.
informal Don't go around telling everyone about our plans, keep it quiet for now.
slang I can't believe she's still going around with that guy, they're so wrong for each other.
figurative The idea of karma is that what goes around comes around, so be careful how you treat others.
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