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go-go
[goh-goh]
adjective
full of energy, vitality, or daring.
the go-go generation.
stylish, modern, or up-to-date.
the go-go social set.
of or relating to the music and dancing performed at discotheques or nightclubs.
performing at a discotheque or nightclub.
seeking large earnings quickly by trading aggressively and often speculatively in stocks.
a go-go mutual fund.
marked by swift price upswings due to excessive speculation.
a go-go stock.
being a time of great prosperity, economic growth, and optimism.
the go-go years of the 1920s.
noun
gogo.
go-go
adjective
of or relating to discos or the lively music and dancing performed in them
dynamic or forceful
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of go-go1
Example Sentences
“Little bit of Neil Diamond,” he said as the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra revved up the go-go self-improvement jive of “Crunchy Granola Suite.”
The American singer-songwriter gained fame as the lead vocalist of the Go-Go's.
I mean, it’s the Go-Go’s; you don’t want to miss “Our Lips Are Sealed” and “Vacation,” even if you’ve just spent hours in the rain, shelled out $20 on a cocktail and your soles are starting to scream at you.
“I was the proverbial hippie,” she told Florida Weekly in 2020, working as a heavy-set comedic go-go dancer.
Go-Go’s frontwoman Belinda Carlisle asked the crowd of older Coachella-goers sweating under the late afternoon sun before the band launched into its set with the hit “Vacation.”
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