Go steady (with someone) slang
To be in a long regular romantic or sexual relationship with a specific person.
A: "Is Bob still going steady with Sally?" B: "No, they broke up last week."
I had been going steady with her for four years before we got hitched.
The two of them went steady for a few years, but eventually, it didn't work out.
Used to imply a place where two lovers can get a strong feeling of romantic attraction together, especially hidden from others
A religious holiday that is on a different date each year.
1. Used to say that you remove someone from some place.
2. To accompany or bring someone somewhere as a date.
3. To murder someone.
4. To incapacitate someone.
The verb "go" must be conjugated according to its tense.
This phrase dates from around 1900.