go to town

Language: en

Meaning: (idiomatic)To proceedenthusiastically,vigorously, orexpertly.She reallywent to townwith the party preparations.2018October 15, Steven Pye, “When Gary Lineker scored four goals to help England win 4-2 in Spain”, inThe Guardian‎[1],→ISSN:Never slow to bang the drum, the English presswent to town, calling Lineker the “Matador of Madrid” and announcing that “Spain are Linekered.”2018November,N. K. Jemisin,How Long 'til Black Future Month?‎[2], Hachette,→ISBN:The news channels had been the first to figure out that particular wrinkle, but the religions reallywent to townwith it.2022May 29, Tom Lamont, quoting Jim Howick, “‘We were always trying to push boundaries’: Jim Howick on breaking taboos, coping with life and the joy of dogs”, inThe Observer‎[3],→ISSN:Oh, Iwent to townin the last lockdown, spent a lot of money on the paints, the brushes, the figurines for a game called Hero Quest.; Used other than figuratively or idiomatically:seego,‎to,‎town.Pawent to townto buy a new plough.

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