On Go

On go is like another way of saying you're down to do something

Kai: let's rob them

Dre: fuck it lets do it

Kai: damn boy I was just playin you always on go

On Go by Babyslapajo May 29, 2018

On Go

Ready for Shit to Pop off at any moment.

Allot of suspicious activity has went on recently here, I asked my friend his thoughts regarding situation, him being a Hood nigga his only response was " shit, I'm always on go, I ain't worried bout none of that shit"

On Go by Elegant Relavence May 10, 2018

On Go

Girls that are ready to do anything; living for the thrill of the moment whether it's sex, or drugs

All those hoes are on go, they said they're ready to drink and fuck

On Go by Captain long money July 5, 2017

go on the piss 

UK expression meaning going out to get drunk. Purposely drinking enough to get drunk

It's Saturday. I think I will go on the piss tonight.

go on the piss by Jonnno February 18, 2012

Go on pigs 

A term of excitement or encouragement.

Popularised by the Scott Mills Show. Originally heard on the Radio 4 programme "The Archers" when an excerpt was used for the feature "Innuendo Bingo" on the aforementioned "Scott Mills Show".

Lad 1. We're about to win the game.
Lad 2. GO ON PIGS!

While a volunteer shouts encouragement at people trying to finish a marathon "Go on pigs!".

Go on pigs by Timmy Trendy February 8, 2013

go on the lash 

When 'going on the lash' is used in conversation, it calls to the speaker and listeners minds the intention of getting drunk or 'pissed'. This is done among friends, particularly close male ones. If we were to plot age with frequency of lashing we would see somewhat of a pictorial representation of the following: one rarely goes on the lash before age 10, a bit more before 18, spiking between 19-26. After this it steadily declines, all but disappearing by age 60.

Going on the lash is an activity that is considered fun for those participating, but not necessarily by its witnesses. Further, going on the lash is an event which is not defined by a singular moment but by a night (and, if you are adventurous, afternoon/night). We also see that this is an activity which is shared across all socio-economic backgrounds.

Going on the lash is culturally specific, and is most often used in the UK[ and [Ireland. Going on the lash, however, is not confined to English speaking Europeans: rather, it should be considered as a variant of an age-old, universally graspable, activity. Looking at a specific example we see forms of activity that mimic certain features of the lash. For instance, the phrase in American English of 'getting after it' has a similar meaning, particularly with regards to the underlying intention of the speaker; alcohol's primary place, etc). However, this phrase (and these ideas) ultimately fail to entirely capture essence of the lash.

"The wife's out of town lads, how about we go on the lash?!" (29 year old construction worker).

"When these exams are done, we are certainly going on the lash!" (University undergraduate).

"While last night was indeed incredible, the hangover which ensues from going on the lash is getting harder and harder to endure" (33 year old office worker).

Ah, yes. I do indeed remember my times in Oxford fondly, particularly when we got after it. I mean, when we got to go on the lash. (American PhD student who spent time in the UK).

go on the lash by chillingindeed March 29, 2011

Go on Son 

A term used to encourage or re-inforce a good act, typically used by father to son (at a football game or when he gets a beautiful chick) or alternatively used by work collegues within "British" sales culture to congratulate on a good job;

Example 1:

Son comes home after long eventful night out, "dad i kissed lucy tonight"
Dad respond "Go on Son"

Example 2:

Sara who works for a Successful Startup company closes a deal for $120,000 and her COO comes into the office and says "Go on Son"

Go on Son by TrayManator June 14, 2011