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go beyond


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Also see: go

WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2025
be•yond /biˈɑnd/USA pronunciation   prep. 
  1. on, at, or to the farther side of: beyond the fence.
  2. more distant than: beyond the horizon.
  3. outside the limits or reach of:pain beyond endurance.
  4. outside the limits of one's ability (to understand, etc.):It's beyond me why she stole the money.
  5. superior to;
    surpassing: wise beyond her peers.
  6. more than;
    in excess of;
    over and above: to stay beyond one's welcome.

adv. 
  1. farther on or away: Go as far as the house and beyond.
Idioms
  1. Idiomsthe beyond,
    • that which is at a great distance.
    • Also, the great beyond. the afterlife;
      life after death.


WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2025
be•yond  (bē ond′, bi yond′),USA pronunciation prep. 
  1. on, at, or to the farther side of:Beyond those trees you'll find his house.
  2. farther on than;
    more distant than:beyond the horizon; beyond the sea.
  3. outside the understanding, limits, or reach of;
    past:beyond comprehension;beyond endurance;beyond help.
  4. superior to;
    surpassing;
    above:wise beyond all others.
  5. more than;
    in excess of;
    over and above:to stay beyond one's welcome.

adv. 
  1. farther on or away:as far as the house and beyond.

n. 
  1. Idioms the beyond:
    • that which is at a great distance.
    • Also, the great beyond. the afterlife;
      life after death.
  • Middle English beyonden, Old English begeondan. See be-, yond (adverb, adverbial) bef. 1000
be•yond′ness, n. 

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::
beyond / bɪˈjɒnd/
  1. at or to a point on the other side of; at or to the further side of: beyond those hills there is a river
  2. outside the limits or scope of
  1. at or to the other or far side of something
  2. outside the limits of something
  1. the beyond ⇒ the unknown; the world outside the range of human perception, esp life after death in certain religious beliefs
Etymology: Old English begeondan; see by, yonder
'go beyond' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):
cut - exceed - excel - excess - extravagate - metapsychology - outgo - overpass - overreach - overrun - overshoot - overstep - pass - past - quick kick - run - sensationalism - stray - surpass - transcend - transgress

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