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| gen. |
действовать изобретательно; действовать находчиво; попытаться; предпринять в одиночку действия против преступника; сделать попытку; нападать (to have a go at someone Vadim Rouminsky); атаковать (Vadim Rouminsky); набрасываться (Vadim Rouminsky); накидываться (Vadim Rouminsky); рисковать |
| explan., slang |
совокупляться |
| fig. |
наезжать (на кого-либо Vadim Rouminsky) |
| inf. |
попробовать (1) Let me have a go! – Дай, теперь я попробую. 2) I tried it with a framing hammer, then had a go with a dead blow hammer. – попробовал ART Vancouver); снимать (кого-либо: Then do you mind if I have a go at him? He's a pretty bloke. Побеdа) |
| Makarov. |
пытаться; пробовать |
| Игорь Миг, slang, crim.jarg. |
гнать на |
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| gen. |
вали! |
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| English thesaurus |
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| gen. |
to attempt to do or undertake something, especially that which is unfamiliar or new (I know a lot of this work is new to you, but just have a go and let me know if you have any questions. • I'm having a go at doing my own taxes this year to save on the cost of hiring an accountant. • I don't know if I can do it, but, sure, I'll have a go.  thefreedictionary.com); to physically attack someone (Watch out for that bull in the back field — he'll have a go at you if you get too close. • There were a couple of drunkards having a go outside our local pub last night. thefreedictionary.com); to criticize, berate, or verbally harass someone at length and/or with great intensity (My wife had a go at me last night for coming home drunk again. • My parents were always having a go when I was a kid—it's no wonder they got divorced. thefreedictionary.com) |
| abbr., austral., slang |
give it a burl |
