go-around
[ goh-uh-round ]
/ ˈgoʊ əˌraʊnd /
noun
an act or instance of going around something, as a circle, course, or traffic pattern, and returning to the starting point.
a series or pattern of occurrences; round: After the third go-around of questions, the witness was released.
Also
go-round
(for defs 2, 3).
Origin of go-around
First recorded in 1890–95; noun use of verb phrase
go around
Words nearby go-around
go without,
go without saying,
go wrong,
go, goes, going,
go-ahead,
go-around,
go-away bird,
go-between,
go-by,
go-cart,
go-devil
Example sentences from the Web for go-around
This is likely to be Dewhurst's second go-around losing a GOP primary in the past two years.
Mr. Bobbsey got Flossie and Freddie some new "go-around" bugs, and the small twins had lots of fun with them.
The Bobbsey Twins on Blueberry Island |Laura Lee HopeLaddie was very glad to see them, and he was much amused at the "go-around" bugs.
The Bobbsey Twins in a Great City |Laura Lee Hope