from the word go Idiom

a foregone conclusion

a certain conclusion, a predictable result That he'll graduate is a foregone conclusion. He is a good student.

a go

(See it's a go)

a go-getter

an aggressive employee, a hard worker, gung ho What a go-getter! He finished the course a month before the others.

a golden opportunity

a good chance to succeed, a good investment The Royal Hotel is for sale. What a golden opportunity!

a goner

something that is lost or beyond help I thought he was a goner, but the cat came back. He's home.

a good arm

the ability to throw a baseball or football Doug is short, but he has a good arm. He's an excellent passer.

a good egg

a good-natured person, a good head Everybody likes Marsha. She's a good egg.

a good head

"friendly, generous person; a good egg" Sean is a good head. He'll help at the food bank.

a good sport

a person who is fair and friendly What a good sport! You never complain, even when you lose.

a real go-getter

a (very) ambitious, hard-working person.

from the chat go

From the start. This activity has been met with action from the chat go, unfortunately.Learn more: go, word

from the chat go

Cliché from the actual beginning. I knew about the botheration from the chat go. She was declining the chic from the chat go.Learn more: go, word

from the chat go

From the start, as in I've had agitation with this computer from the chat go. This announcement apparently alludes to the alpha of a race, signaled by the chat go. [Early 1800s] For a synonym, see from scratch. Learn more: go, word

from the chat go

COMMON From the chat go agency from the actual alpha of something. Right from the chat go, bisected of the aggregation looked out of animation and slow. The accomplished appearance was a adversity from the chat go.Learn more: go, word

from the chat go

from the actual beginning. informal . 1997 Bridget O'Connor Tell Her You Love Her Mr Parker was in love with me about from the chat go. Learn more: go, word

(right) from the chat ˈgo

(informal) from the actual beginning: I knew from the chat go that it would be difficult.Learn more: go, word

from the chat go

From the actual beginning. Go here is the adumbration that it is time to activate a race. This acutely avant-garde argot originated in nineteenth-century America. Davy Crockett acclimated it in Narrative of the Life of Davy Crockett (1834): “I was plaguy able-bodied admiring with her from the chat go.” A newer agnate is from the get-go, which originated in atramentous English in the 1960s and is on its way to clichédom.Learn more: go, word

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More Idioms/Phrases

a pocket of resistance a poker face a pop a pretty penny a question of a quick study a quickie a raw deal a real go-getter a red-letter day a redneck a regular guy a riot a rip-off a roll in the hay a rough time a rough time of it

from the word go Idiom

a foregone conclusion

a go

a go-getter

a golden opportunity

a goner

a good arm

a good egg

a good head

a good sport

a real go-getter

from the chat go

from the chat go

from the chat go

from the chat go

from the chat go

(right) from the chat ˈgo

from the chat go

More Idioms/Phrases

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