go for broke

To give something one's full effort. We have to go for broke with this marketing campaign if we want our product launch to be successful.

See also: broke, go

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

go for broke

to risk everything; to try as hard as possible. Okay, this is my last chance. I'm going for broke. Look at Mary starting to move in the final hundred yards of the race! She is really going for broke.

See also: broke, go

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

go for broke

COMMON If you go for broke, you put all your efforts or resources into a plan or idea to try to make it succeed. I had already won the Under-16 British squash championships, and I decided to go for broke and turn professional. In London's West End there is a reluctance to take risks with new plays while going for broke on musicals. Note: Go-for-broke can also be used before a noun. Three astronauts plan to walk in space today in a go-for-broke effort to retrieve a communications satellite. Note: If a gambler goes for broke, they put all their money on one game or on one hand of cards.

See also: broke, go

Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

go for broke

risk everything in an all-out effort. informal

See also: broke, go

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

go for ˈbroke

(informal) risk everything in one determined effort to do something: I decided to go for broke and start my own business.

See also: broke, go

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

go for broke

in. to choose to risk everything; to try to succeed against great odds. We decided to go for broke, and that is exactly how we ended up.

See also: broke, go

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

go for broke

Risk everything; shoot the works. Most authorities believe this term comes from gambling, in which one may stake one’s resources for “all or nothing,” and probably originated in the nineteenth century. Eric Partridge claimed a more recent origin, sometime during World War II. However, broke has meant “bankrupt” or “without funds” since the late seventeenth century.

See also: broke, go

The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer

See also:

go broke
dead broke
break against
break against (something)
broke
break someone's heart, to
be flat broke
stone broke
stony broke
flat broke

References in periodicals archive

Civic supporters of the monument and Go For Broke Educational Foundation were also recognized during the morning ceremonies.

FEATURE: Japanese-American veterans honored in L.A. ceremony

THE MAIL'S TOP TIPS BRIGHTON 1.50 Bookmaker 2.20 Powerfulstorm 2.50 Delaire 3.20 Resonant 3.50 Stybba 4.20 Plough Boy 4.50 Pink Diamond 5.20 Crouching Harry CATTERICK 2.00 Frozen Princess 2.30 Beau Eile 3.00 Deep Blue Sea 3.30 Jolie Blonde 4.00 Eastern Magic 4.30 Molly Cat 5.00 Captain Scooby 5.30 Rat Catcher KEMPTON 5.35 Forte 6.05 Dark Ocean 6.35 Go For Broke 7.05 Laura B 7.35 Galuppi 8.05 Morning Watch 8.35 Daylight LEICESTER 2.10 Chain Of Daisies 2.40 Sympathy 3.10 Desert Snow 3.40 Canary Lad 4.10 Dark Emerald 4.40 Election Night 5.10 Semblance 5.40 Iggy

THE MAIL'S TOP TIPS

DAN Tuohy wants to see Ulster go for broke and take a few risks in Bath on Saturday.

DAN: IT IS RISK & REWARD

There are those of us who would have liked Roeder to just go for it at Old Trafford, to dispense with the caution and the counter attacking and go for broke. It might have shocked Manchester United, it might have led to an even heavier defeat, but it would certainly have been a hell of a lot more entertaining for those who travelled to watch the game.

Luke who's talking

Shot in just 12 days, "Go for Broke" was filmed in 1999 and hit international festivals last year, but is only now showing up on the mainland's big screens.

Helmer passes `Go' into home territory. (China)

SALISBURY 4.30 Duke Of Destiny 5.10 Tides Reach 5.45 Go For Broke 6.15 Anglophile 6.45 Chinese Jade 7.15 Plutocracy 7.45 Green To Gold.

THE MAIL'S TOP TIPS

And he vowed to go for broke to make up the 21 point deficit to Alonso in the penultimate round of the world championship.

Hamilton: the feud's all over; FORMULA 1

词组	go for broke
释义	go for broke go for broke To give something one's full effort. We have to go for broke with this marketing campaign if we want our product launch to be successful. See also: broke, go Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. go for broke to risk everything; to try as hard as possible. Okay, this is my last chance. I'm going for broke. Look at Mary starting to move in the final hundred yards of the race! She is really going for broke. See also: broke, go McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. go for broke COMMON If you go for broke, you put all your efforts or resources into a plan or idea to try to make it succeed. I had already won the Under-16 British squash championships, and I decided to go for broke and turn professional. In London's West End there is a reluctance to take risks with new plays while going for broke on musicals. Note: Go-for-broke can also be used before a noun. Three astronauts plan to walk in space today in a go-for-broke effort to retrieve a communications satellite. Note: If a gambler goes for broke, they put all their money on one game or on one hand of cards. See also: broke, go Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. go for broke risk everything in an all-out effort. informal See also: broke, go Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary go for ˈbroke (informal) risk everything in one determined effort to do something: I decided to go for broke and start my own business. See also: broke, go Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary go for broke in. to choose to risk everything; to try to succeed against great odds. We decided to go for broke, and that is exactly how we ended up. See also: broke, go McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions go for broke Risk everything; shoot the works. Most authorities believe this term comes from gambling, in which one may stake one’s resources for “all or nothing,” and probably originated in the nineteenth century. Eric Partridge claimed a more recent origin, sometime during World War II. However, broke has meant “bankrupt” or “without funds” since the late seventeenth century. See also: broke, go The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: go broke dead broke break against break against (something) broke break someone's heart, to be flat broke stone broke stony broke flat broke References in periodicals archive Civic supporters of the monument and Go For Broke Educational Foundation were also recognized during the morning ceremonies. FEATURE: Japanese-American veterans honored in L.A. ceremony THE MAIL'S TOP TIPS BRIGHTON 1.50 Bookmaker 2.20 Powerfulstorm 2.50 Delaire 3.20 Resonant 3.50 Stybba 4.20 Plough Boy 4.50 Pink Diamond 5.20 Crouching Harry CATTERICK 2.00 Frozen Princess 2.30 Beau Eile 3.00 Deep Blue Sea 3.30 Jolie Blonde 4.00 Eastern Magic 4.30 Molly Cat 5.00 Captain Scooby 5.30 Rat Catcher KEMPTON 5.35 Forte 6.05 Dark Ocean 6.35 Go For Broke 7.05 Laura B 7.35 Galuppi 8.05 Morning Watch 8.35 Daylight LEICESTER 2.10 Chain Of Daisies 2.40 Sympathy 3.10 Desert Snow 3.40 Canary Lad 4.10 Dark Emerald 4.40 Election Night 5.10 Semblance 5.40 Iggy THE MAIL'S TOP TIPS DAN Tuohy wants to see Ulster go for broke and take a few risks in Bath on Saturday. DAN: IT IS RISK & REWARD There are those of us who would have liked Roeder to just go for it at Old Trafford, to dispense with the caution and the counter attacking and go for broke. It might have shocked Manchester United, it might have led to an even heavier defeat, but it would certainly have been a hell of a lot more entertaining for those who travelled to watch the game. Luke who's talking Shot in just 12 days, "Go for Broke" was filmed in 1999 and hit international festivals last year, but is only now showing up on the mainland's big screens. Helmer passes `Go' into home territory. (China) SALISBURY 4.30 Duke Of Destiny 5.10 Tides Reach 5.45 Go For Broke 6.15 Anglophile 6.45 Chinese Jade 7.15 Plutocracy 7.45 Green To Gold. THE MAIL'S TOP TIPS And he vowed to go for broke to make up the 21 point deficit to Alonso in the penultimate round of the world championship. Hamilton: the feud's all over; FORMULA 1
随便看	bend someone's ear, to bend/stretch the rules bend the elbow bend the law bend the rules bend the truth bend with the wind bend your elbow bend your mind/efforts to something bene be near the knuckle be near to impossible be near to (one's) heart beneath beneath contempt beneath dignity beneath (one's) dignity beneath somebody's dignity beneath (someone or something) beneath the salt beneath (the/someone's) radar beneath the surface beneath your dignity bene cull bene darkmans