going

In obsolete terms the difference between going and permit

is that going is pregnancy; gestation; childbearing while permit is formal permission.

As verbs the difference between going and permit

is that going is present participle of lang=en while permit is to hand over, resign (something to someone).

As nouns the difference between going and permit

is that going is a departure while permit is formal permission.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.

As verbs the difference between going and surtido

is that going is while surtido is .

As adjectives the difference between going and surtido

is that going is likely to continue; viable while surtido is assorted.

As a noun going

is a departure.

As verbs the difference between visiting and going

is that visiting is present participle of lang=en while going is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between visiting and going

is that visiting is the act of someone or something that visits while going is a departure.

As an adjective going is

likely to continue; viable.

As verbs the difference between going and heading

is that going is present participle of lang=en while heading is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between going and heading

is that going is a departure while heading is the title or topic of a document, article, chapter, or of a section thereof.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.

As verbs the difference between going and boing

is that going is while boing is to make a sound or bouncing motion.

As nouns the difference between going and boing

is that going is a departure while boing is the sound made by a elastic object (such as a spring) when bouncing; the sound of a bounce.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.

As verbs the difference between going and gooing

is that going is present participle of lang=en while gooing is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun going

is a departure.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.

As a verb going

is .

As a noun going

is a departure.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.

As a proper noun ging is

(hypocoristic) a diminutive of the female given names ginger and virginia.

As a verb going

is .

As a noun going

is a departure.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.

As a proper noun goring is

.

In obsolete terms the difference between going and gong

is that going is pregnancy; gestation; childbearing while gong is a privy or jakes.

As verbs the difference between going and gong

is that going is present participle of lang=en while gong is to make the sound of a gong; to ring a gong.

As nouns the difference between going and gong

is that going is a departure while gong is a percussion instrument consisting of a metal disk that emits a sonorous sound when struck with a soft hammer.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.

As verbs the difference between going and overcome

is that going is while overcome is to surmount (a physical or abstract obstacle); to prevail over, to get the better of.

As a noun going

is a departure.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.