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Từ điển tiếng Anh - Cambridge Advanced Learners Dictionary 
	
		  go round   
 
    ▪ I. go round  phrasal verb UK    ( US   go around ) [ goes round  going round  went round  gone round  gone round ]    SPIN    1.  <E > to spin like a wheel  Compare revolve; rotate  Thesaurus+: ↑Revolving, rotating and spinning      • The discussion kept going round in circles.   • A dynamo on a bicycle will power a pair of lights while the wheels are going round.   • The Earth takes approximately 365 1 4 days to go round the Sun.   • It must be broken. The CD's not going round.   • The children went round and round on the carousel.    BE ENOUGH    2.  <A > If there is enough of something to go round, there is enough for everyone in a group of people  •  Are there enough pencils to go round?   Thesaurus+: ↑Enough ↑Scarce, inadequate and not enough ↑Lacking things      • There weren't enough chairs to go round.   • Are there enough leaflets to go round?   • Let me know if there are not enough glasses to go round.   • You'll have to share the handouts if there aren't enough to go round.   • There was more than enough custard to go round.    BEHAVE BADLY    3.  <A > to spend your time behaving in the stated way   •  + -ing verb  You can't go round being rude to people.   Thesaurus+: ↑Bad and wrong behaviour ↑Disobedient ↑Obeying and breaking the law ↑Obedient and compliant      • She went round slagging off her ex-boyfriend.   • You'll get into trouble if you keep going round behaving like that.   • He was going round looking for a fight.   • She went round looking moody.   • You can't go round ignoring people when they speak to you.    VISIT    4.  <A > to visit someone in their home   •  I'm just going round to Martha's for half an hour.   •  Why didn't you tell me Perry had been round?   Thesaurus+: ↑Visiting      • We go round every Wednesday afternoon.   • She was just about to go round to the neighbours when the phone rang.   • We are going round for dinner on Saturday.   • We often go round on a Saturday night.   • We're going round to Ian's for dinner next Friday.   Main entry: gophrasal verb    ▪ II. go round (somewhere)  phrasal verb UK    ( US   go around (somewhere) ) [ goes round somewhere  going round somewhere  went round somewhere  gone round somewhere  gone round somewhere ]   to go or be given from one person to another, or to move from one place to another   •  A nasty flu bug's going round (the school) at the moment.    •  There's a rumour going round (the village) that they're having an affair.   Thesaurus+: ↑General words for movement ↑Spreading and scattering ↑Giving, providing and supplying      • There's a rumour going round that she intends to leave the company.   • I heard a rumour's going round that she's seeing Luke Harrison.   • There's a bug going round.   • This virus has been going round for weeks.   • This virus has been going round the school.   Main entry: gophrasal verb
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