Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ sloʊ/
noun a deliberate reduction in speed or pace
A1 I prefer to go slow when learning a new language.
A2 It's important to go slow when you are driving in bad weather.
B1 The doctor advised her to go slow with her exercise routine after the injury.
B2 The company decided to go slow with the new product launch to ensure everything was perfect.
C1 The government is planning to go slow on implementing the new policies to avoid any backlash.
C2 As a seasoned professional, he knew when to go slow and carefully consider his next move in negotiations.
verb to move or act at a slower pace than usual
A1 I go slow when I am learning something new.
A2 She likes to go slow when driving on icy roads.
B1 It is important to go slow when making important decisions.
B2 The company decided to go slow with the new product launch.
C1 The government is going slow on implementing the new policy.
C2 The CEO prefers to go slow in order to ensure long-term success for the company.
formal It is advisable to go slow when learning a new language to ensure proper understanding of the grammar rules.
informal Let's go slow with this project so we don't miss any important details.
slang I told him to go slow with his spending, but he just doesn't listen.
figurative After the accident, she decided to go slow in relationships to avoid getting hurt again.
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