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What is another word for go on at?

Pronunciation: [ɡˌə͡ʊ ˈɒn at] (IPA)

The phrase "go on at" means to nag, criticize, or lecture someone persistently. Synonyms for this expression include harangue, chide, berate, reprimand, scold, rebuke, or even rant. To go on at someone usually involves repetitive and intense language that is meant to change someone's behavior or attitude. It can be difficult to deal with someone who is constantly going on at you, and it can create a negative atmosphere in any relationship. However, there are ways to reduce the amount of going on at you experience without resorting to aggression or anger. Communication and mutual respect can help resolve conflicts in a healthier way.
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Synonyms for Go on at:

What are the hypernyms for Go on at?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Go on at

  • I don't know how it is now but the assistant stage manager had to understudy several parts. You had to be ready to go on at any time if the actor couldn't make it to the play. I didn't think anything of it.
    Glenn Ford
  • I'd always thought that if Python was going to go on at all, it'd be nice to get into storylines.
    Terry Jones
  • Things that go on at Happy Times are very funny this year, and if you were watching last year, some of the people you saw then as basically extras emerge as real characters in their own right this season, at least to some degree.
    Ellen Muth
  • There was a three hour differential in performances because the sponsor insisted it be done live for California. You would go on at 8 pm in New York but you would also have to go on at 8 p.m. in California. That meant coming back in to do the show at 11 p.m.
    Dick York

Related words: come on at, go on, go on at six

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