(intransitive, idiomatic) To become a recluse and stop contributing to one's society, especially in the form of taxes, by reducing one's productivity or work or by refusing to follow societal norms that one believes to be unjust.

(idiomatic) An informal greeting. / (idiomatic) Expression of concern, asking for an explanation

(colloquial) Done alone or independently, especially of something that is normally or better done in groups.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see go, long. / (finance, intransitive) To buy a financial product, such as a share, so as to profit from a rise in its value; compare go short.

present participle of go long

(idiomatic) Indicates that given plans or actions can proceed.

(UK, law and law enforcement, intransitive) To carry tools, weapons or other articles with the intent of using them to commit a crime.

(informal) That can be quickly prepared or acquired and taken away. / (informal) Easily portable.

Synonym of go walkabout (“to go missing; to be lost or stolen”) / (slang, childish) To take a dog for a walk.

(food) To spoil, rot, become sour. / (figuratively) To become unpleasing, unpleasant, unsatisfying; unfulfilling to one's wishes.