Definition of “go at”

Channel 4 does occasionally have a go at the real thing, however.

During the early years of the war enemy squadrons seemed to come and go at will.

From the lack of smell, I think she has been embalmed and then a very good craftsman has had a go at her.

I would take odds that by or at dawn someone is going to have a go at us.

Meanwhile, in India, it could be that Hindu nationalists are getting set to have another go at Valentine's day.

The contractions continued to come and go at twenty-minute intervals.

The majority of the 600 employees to go at the plant yesterday accepted the V50 handset said to be worth £200.

Why not let everyone go at a predetermined age, avoiding unpleasantness of all sorts.

Wigan, with their chairman's money, will have a go at making the first division play-offs next season.