go-to

See also: goto, GOTO, göto, and go to

English

Etymology

A univerbation of go +‎ to.

Adjective

go-to (not comparable)

  1. Desired; desirable; of choice.
    Synonyms: must-see, (attributively) destination
    Cheesecake is my go-to food whenever I feel down.
    • 2003 July 7, The New Yorker, page 78:
      The USA Network, let's face it, isn't anyone's go-to channel.
    • 2024 March 14, Saira Mueller, “Millions have played Wordle, but there’s more to the game than you’d expect”, in CNN[1]:
      For Donna Cona, who has played it since before the Times acquisition, Wordle has become her go-to thing each morning.
  2. Reliable; likely to perform in difficult circumstances.
    Synonym: clutch
    Smith is your go-to person if you want lasting results.

Translations

Noun

go-to (plural go-tos)

  1. A person or thing that is one’s usual choice.
    Going for a drink after work is usually my go-to.

Translations

See also

Anagrams