( euphemistic) " he is deceased"; " our dear departed friend"

not present; having left; " he's away right now"; " you must not allow a stranger into the house when your mother is away"; " everyone is gone now"; " the departed guests"

well in the past; former; " bygone days"; " dreams of foregone times"; " sweet memories of gone summers"; " relics of a departed era"

no longer retained; " gone with the wind"

p. p. of Go.

Pa. p. of Go.

Of to go.

Of GO, v.

Declined; departed; ruined; undone; past; deceased: to go about, to attempt; to engage in: to go about your business, to depart and mind your own affairs: to go between, to interpose; to mediate: a go- between, an intermediate agent: the go- by, an evasion; a shifting off; escape by artifice: go to, an exclamation meaning - come, come, say the right thing, or take the right course; move; begin: to go abroad, to go out of the country; to walk outside the house; to be disclosed or published: to go aside, to retire to a private place; to err: to go astray,, to wander from the right course: to go away, to depart: to go down, to come to nothing; to disappear; to be swallowed or accepted: to go for nothing, to have no meaning or effect: to go forth, to issue; to become public: to go hard with, to have small chance of escape; to cause serious trouble or danger to: to go in, to enter: to go in and out, to go freely; to be at liberty: to go off, to depart to a distance; to die; to explode; to run away: to go on, to proceed; to make an appearance, as on the stage: to go out, to issue forth; to go upon any expedition; to be extinguished: to go over, to change sides; to read; to examine: to go through, to suffer; to undergo; to perform thoroughly: to go under, to be known by, as, to go under a certain name; to be ruined: to go ill with, not to prosper: to go well with, to prosper: to go into or unto, in Scrip., to have sexual intercourse with: to let go, to allow to depart; to release.

Of go, which see.

When she was gone Frances turned to me. – Kent Knowles: Quahaug by Joseph C. Lincoln

I would have gone away at once ... – Pélléas and Mélisande by Maurice Maeterlinck

And in the morning, before you are up, I'll be gone. – Wolf Breed by Jackson Gregory

Oh, it's gone as far as that, has it? – The Come Back by Carolyn Wells

Has Lady Ingleton gone? – In the Wilderness by Robert Hichens

No, they were not all gone, as we soon found out. – The Extraordinary Adventures of Arsene Lupin, Gentleman-Burglar by Maurice Leblanc

Suppose I had gone! – Virginia by Ellen Glasgow

And now he is gone! – Mrs. Halliburton's Troubles by Mrs. Henry Wood

Do you suppose they have gone, Jeekie? – The Yellow God An Idol of Africa by H. Rider Haggard

I thought mebbe ye'd gone somewheres. – Last Words by Stephen Crane

I told you I should not be long gone. – The Crofton Boys by Harriet Martineau

No, Ma, it long time gone. – White Queen of the Cannibals: The Story of Mary Slessor by A. J. Bueltmann

Gone, and he will never know how well I love him! – What Answer? by Anna E. Dickinson

Did you know that the Archibalds had gone? – The Associate Hermits by Frank R. Stockton

Where had it gone? – Boris Lensky by Ossip Schubin

And Mr. Benyon had gone! – Amusement Only by Richard Marsh

Now Wakayoo was gone. – Baree, Son of Kazan by James Oliver Curwood

I thought you gone. – Molly Bawn by Margaret Wolfe Hamilton

No, I'm not gone. – Old Ebenezer by Opie Read

You shall have it some day- when I'm dead and gone." – The Man with a Shadow by George Manville Fenn