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.
Someone who is totally bad at doing something.
Mary really can't sing for toffee.