Difference between Goes and Harks

GOES vs HARKS: NOUN

The third person singular of the present indicative of the verb go.
Street names for methylenedioxymethamphetamine
A usually brief attempt
A time for working (after which you will be relieved by someone else)
A board game for two players who place counters on a grid; the object is to surround and so capture the opponent's counters

Have a particular form
Blend or harmonize
Stretch out over a distance, space, time, or scope; run or extend between two points or beyond a certain point
Be the right size or shape; fit correctly or as desired
Make a certain noise or sound
Move away from a place into another direction
Be spent
Be abolished or discarded
Be ranked or compare
Be in the right place or situation
Be sounded, played, or expressed
Lead, extend, or afford access
Be awarded; be allotted
Be or continue to be in a certain condition
Pass, fare, or elapse; of a certain state of affairs or action
Be contained in
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of go.
Stop operating or functioning
Continue to live; endure or last
Perform as expected when applied
Pass from physical life and lose all all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life
Give support (to) or make a choice (of) one out of a group or number
Begin or set in motion
Change location; move, travel, or proceed
Enter or assume a certain state or condition
Go through in search of something; search through someone's belongings in an unauthorized way
Have a turn; make one's move in a game
Follow a procedure or take a course
Progress by being changed
Follow a certain course
To be spent or finished

Survive, Depart, Extend, Die, Operate, Travel, Pass, Work, Live, Start, Turn, Run, Proceed, Move, Get

Characterizes, Counterpointing, Recreates, Antedates, Literalized, Transposes, Limned, Echoes, Redolent, Prefigures, Evokes, Hearkens, Goes, Harken, Hearken

Break, Survive, Depart, Extend, Die, Operate, Travel, Pass, Work, Live, Start, Turn, Run, Move, Get

Conjures, Distils, Characterizes, Counterpointing, Recreates, Antedates, Literalized, Limned, Echoes, Redolent, Prefigures, Evokes, Hearkens, Goes, Harken

Think of it as a line graph that goes up, may plateau, goes up again, plateaus, may have a dramatic increase, etc.
He goes on to say that he felt his actions had contributed to a problem, and goes on.
So she goes and she, you know, gets it, he goes back and then has hallucinations and all this kind of stuff.
The farm economy goes in cycles much like the economy, which as a whole goes up and down.
This enhances SWAT teams, it goes into policing our schools, it goes to increase surveillance in our communities.
Uncle Jack goes wrong, he and Jesse are killed and Skyler goes to prison or commits suicide, orphaning Walt Jr.
Her primary which ahe took reverse mortgage on that goes to my brother and the other goes to me.
Preparing the materials below ahead of time goes a long way to ensure that the build process goes smoothly.
And if Mike goes down, everybody goes down with him.
If the property goes into foreclosure, or the landlord goes bankrupt, your lease may be terminated.

This barn inside the park, near the campground harks back to the area's agricultural past.
The BRV harks to the roots of the MPVs that proved popular years ago.
While Kabila is new in power, he represents a political style that harks back to earlier generations of African leaders.
The Df is also available in both black and chrome colors, which harks back to film cameras of yesteryear.
Very charming and harks back to Chrono Trigger and the equipment crafting gives a sense!
SD spacing harks back to the beginning of summary statistics and the probable error.
He was of Revolutionary ancestry, and in the maternalline harks back to the Mayflower.
Master, harks back to the latter of the two usages.
Marks, son of veteran exhibitor Jack Harks, first lieutenant in Air Corps at Miami Beach.
The final question above harks back to Theu6fd5u7300 blog post last week: ud200Evidence Based Medicineud300.