Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ɡæŋˈbʌstərz/
noun a person or group who is very successful or enthusiastic in a particular activity
A1 My friends and I always go gangbusters when we play games together.
A2 The kids were excited to go gangbusters on the playground during recess.
B1 The team decided to go gangbusters on the project to meet the deadline.
B2 The company's new marketing strategy is expected to go gangbusters in the upcoming quarter.
C1 The artist's latest album is going gangbusters, receiving critical acclaim and commercial success.
C2 The film's special effects and action sequences went gangbusters, wowing audiences worldwide.
verb to be very successful or enthusiastic in a particular activity
A1 I go gangbusters when I see my favorite cartoon on TV.
A2 She goes gangbusters when she plays video games with her friends.
B1 The team went gangbusters during the final match and won the championship.
B2 The company went gangbusters after launching their new product, increasing sales by 50%.
C1 The stock market went gangbusters after the positive economic news was announced.
C2 The artist's latest album went gangbusters, receiving critical acclaim and topping the charts.
formal The company's new marketing campaign is expected to go gangbusters in the next quarter.
informal Once the concert started, the crowd went gangbusters and started dancing.
slang When the team scored the winning goal, the fans went gangbusters in the stands.
figurative After months of hard work, her career finally started to go gangbusters and she was promoted to a higher position.
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