Going, going, gone American British spoken
1. Used to indicate that something will be not available for longer or will be sold.
Going, going, gone. James officially becomes the owner of this precious picture.
Kathy has made some sweet cakes, you should go inside to get some before they are going, going, gone.
2. Used to describe something which steadily disappears from eyesight.
At the crack of the dawn, the train begins to depart and is going, going, gone.
Adam kicked the ball with power and then the ball was going, going, gone.
Behave in a way that does not capture any attention; to disappear or hide.
To disappear in a sudden or mysterious way
To leave a place in a secret and hurried way
To make oneself difficult to find in order to avoid something like trouble
To leave or disappear abruptly or without warning, especially in order to avoid doing something.
The inexplicable or concealed place or state indicates the afterlife.
I'm very sorry for your dad. He's beyond the veil.