Verb
go abroad (third-person singular simple present goes abroad, present participle going abroad, simple past went abroad, past participle gone abroad)
(This entry is a translation hub.)
A few weeks ago ministers were encouraging the public to go abroad for their holidays. Source: Internet
Also, it was strictly prohibited by law for ordinary Japanese citizens to go abroad. Source: Internet
As he attempted to help the sick and wounded, he realized that his education at Dorpat had been inadequate, and upon his graduation, he notified his father that he would need to go abroad to "finish" his education. Source: Internet
Foreign ownership of natural resources in particular was seen as a way of taking away the country's basic wealth on terms that allowed most of the gains to go abroad. Source: Internet
Easter holidays – another popular time to go abroad – are just five weeks away. Source: Internet
He went on to describe the general attitude in the area as 'frustrated' and believes that tourists who would normally go abroad are settling for staycations to Cornwall. Source: Internet