go beyond



go beyond someone or something

to pass ahead of someone or something. I went beyond the place where I should have turned off. Fred went beyond me a half block before he remembered who I was. Then he came back and said hello.
See also: beyond

go beyond something

 
1. Lit. to do more of something than the expected amount; to go further with something than was required. You clearly went beyond what was required of you. Sharon went beyond the basic requirements.
2. . Fig. to go past something or some place. We went beyond the town and lost our way. They went beyond the turnoff.
See also: beyond

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
NualaNOO-ə-lahIrish
Karlmann-German (Archaic)
Eliyyahue-lee-YAH-hooHebrew, Biblical Hebrew
NikŠA-Croatian
Agathea-GAHT (French), ah-GAH-tə (German), ah-gah-te (Ancient Greek)French, German, Norwegian, Danish, Greek, Ancient Greek
Lashay-African American (Rare)