How to Use go under in a Sentence

go under

verb

• The ball went under Rapids keeper Zack Steffen’s legs and in the back of the net.
  — Braidon Nourse, The Denver Post, 2 Aug. 2024
• If the upper edge of an implant still shows, some surgeons will veil it with fat grafting (assuming the patient has fat to spare); others will suggest, at the outset, going under the muscle to skirt the issue.
  — Jolene Edgar, Allure, 8 Aug. 2024
• Ensure the loop goes under the standing part of the cordage.
  — Craig Caudill, Field & Stream, 12 July 2023
• But not that kind of pain: The 31-year-old says she's never gone under the knife.
  — Danielle Sinay, Glamour, 16 Apr. 2024
• Again, why not go under center and just punch in the ball?
  — Nicole Yang, BostonGlobe.com, 19 Dec. 2022
• The site predicts that the Bruins will win the game against the Huskies and that the total will go under.
  — Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic, 27 Sep. 2022
• One of it was a pull-up, somebody went under on a screen.
  — Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 16 July 2024
• When one of the lab’s slides goes under a microscope, the ager zooms in on the long vertical edge of the tooth root.
  — Katie Hill, Outdoor Life, 28 Sep. 2023
• Scores of companies could go under when faced with the bill.
  — The Editorial Board, WSJ, 12 Sep. 2022
• When the torpedoes are shot, the search and recovery team go under the ice to find them.
  — Jon Schlosberg, ABC News, 15 Mar. 2022
• One of the King’s royally swish gifts will go under the gavel this spring.
  — Rachel Cormack, Robb Report, 19 Mar. 2024
• At that time, the Puxi area on the opposite side of the river will go under lockdown.
  — Ken Moritsugu, ajc, 29 Mar. 2022
• In coming months, the drill will go under the river itself.
  — Ricky Carioti, Washington Post, 7 July 2023
• But the drilling takes place around-the-clock when Hazel goes under a road or other sensitive places.
  — Ricky Carioti, Washington Post, 7 July 2023
• There was an odd little loop that was supposed to go under his heel.
  — Ian McEwan, The New Yorker, 1 Aug. 2022
• The man, who has not been identified, went under the surface and was not seen re-emerging.
  — Jim Riccioli, Journal Sentinel, 2 Aug. 2023
• This is an easy way to tighten skin without going under the knife.
  — Marisa Sullivan, Peoplemag, 21 Mar. 2024
• Urinating in a new way wasn’t anywhere near the top of my list of reasons for going under the knife.
  — Samantha Allen, Them, 31 July 2024
• Stay tuned to see what other classics will go under the gavel.
  — Rachel Cormack, Robb Report, 28 June 2023
• If the sales are approved, the parcels would go under the hammer at the September online auction.
  — Brian Maffly, The Salt Lake Tribune, 27 Nov. 2022
• Spring runoff goes under the building, creating a musty smell.
  — Becca Savransky, Idaho Statesman, 13 Feb. 2024
• Initially, reports said that Face ID will go under the screen.
  — Chris Smith, BGR, 29 Apr. 2022
• Ahead is the bye week to determine where the remainder of 2023 will go under center and elsewhere.
  — Oliver Thomas, Forbes, 13 Nov. 2023
• The caller told authorities the man went under the water and hadn’t resurfaced, deputies said.
  — Paloma Chavez, Idaho Statesman, 29 Jan. 2024
• While Pat’s tweets usually go under the radar, his words resonated with a lot of Wheel of Fortune fans.
  — Selena Barrientos, Good Housekeeping, 4 Mar. 2022
• One by one the mammals went under the spectrophotometer.
  — Cara Giaimo, New York Times, 20 Oct. 2023
• According to Brandi Glanville, her face has never gone under the knife.
  — Henry Chandonnet, Peoplemag, 5 July 2023
• The site predicts that Mississippi State will win and cover the spread and predicts that the total will go under.
  — Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic, 7 Sep. 2022
• Some businesses will go under and people will lose their jobs.
  — Richard Cook, Forbes, 4 Aug. 2022
• At around noon , the woman found herself in deep water and yelled for help before going under.
  — Maeve Lawler, BostonGlobe.com, 15 Aug. 2023

Last Updated: 2 Oct 2024