go at

To start dealing with a task or problem, often with energy or in a particular way.

• She went at the job eagerly.
• We are going at this problem from the wrong direction.
• Try going at the task with a clear plan.

How to use it: go at something with something (She went at the task with great energy.)

Similar words: tackle, take on

Common phrases: go at something, go at a problem

To travel or leave at a particular time or speed.

• We can go at noon.
• The train went at a steady speed.
• Do you want to go at six?

Common phrases: go at noon, go at full speed

To start attacking someone or arguing angrily with them.

• The dogs went at each other.
• She went at him for losing the keys.
• They were going at each other over money again.

How to use it: go at someone with something (He went at the guard with a stick.)

Similar words: attack, lay into

Common phrases: go at someone, go at each other