English

Adjective

no-go ‎(not comparable)

1. Not functioning properly.
2. Of a place, not to be entered.

   They lived in a no-go part of the ghetto.

   The noise and drunkenness made the area a no-go zone at night for families.

   • 2001 March 11, “Boost for local entrepreneurs.”, in Sunday Business, London, UK:

     Many of these areas have become no go for investment

   • 2004 January 29, Freeman, “Deconstructing the risk business in Iraq”, in Irish Independent:

     The key resisting areas have effectively become no go

   • 2010 July 2, “Jail for drug network that supplied the Swansea Valley”, in BBC News:

     Two pubs in the Pontardawe area which had previously been hubs of local social life had become "no-go" through being frequented by the gang.

Noun

no-go ‎(plural no-gos)

1. Alternative form of no go

See also

• no dice

Anagrams

• goon, go on