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go under
verb
- also preposition to sink below (a surface)
- to founder or drown
- to be conquered or overwhelmed
the firm went under in the economic crisis
Example Sentences
A Cold War nuclear bunker with no toilet or running water is to go under the hammer in a 24-hour online auction.
He has seen his difficult periods out, without going under, and has kept on being himself - wanting the ball, winning the ball, and doing the right things.
Her dentist said she would need to go under general anaesthetic and told her parents that would mean waiting for over a year.
Despite his menacing power, two-time Olympian Beterbiev's boxing skills often go under the radar.
While there’s been much ink spilled on these trends, the scale of this shift and the potential dangers of reading into it too much has gone under the radar.
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