to attack someone violently
to do something with a lot of enthusiasm or energy
From the lack of smell, I think she has been embalmed and then a very good craftsman has had a go at her.
Harbury was young and ambitious and went at things with a daunting eagerness.
He sensed that he had pushed her as far as she was going to go at the moment.
I would take odds that by or at dawn someone is going to have a go at us.
The contractions continued to come and go at twenty-minute intervals.
The two boys were going at each other like mad dogs.
goes at
going at
went at
gone at
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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