go toward (someone or something)

go toward (someone or something)

1. To move forward or maneuver toward a location or goal The army went toward the enemy capital. Last time I saw them, they were going toward the library.
2. To be designated or used for a particular purpose. Typically said of money. My graduation money will go toward those car repairs I desperately need.
See also: go, toward
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

go toward someone or something

to move toward someone or something. The child went toward the open door. The dog went toward the cat and the cat ran away.
See also: go, toward
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • go toward
  • advance toward (something or some place)
  • make (one's) way to(ward) (something or some place)
  • make one's way
  • make your way
  • getting on toward (a time)
  • make toward
  • make toward (something)
  • head toward
  • head toward (someone or something)