here goes

adverb

in this place; in this spot or locality ( opposed to there ): Put the pen here.

to or toward this place; hither: Come here.

at this point; at this juncture: Here the speaker paused.

(used to call attention to some person or thing present, or to what the speaker has, offers, brings, or discovers): Here is your paycheck. My friend here knows the circumstances.

present (used to answer a roll call).

in the present life or existence (often followed by below ): We want but little here below.

under consideration, in this instance or case: The matter here is of grave concern to us all.

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noun

this place: It's only a short distance from here.

this world; this life; the present: The here and the hereafter are equal mysteries to all people.

00:10

Here goes is always a great word to know.

So is gobo. Does it mean:

a screen or mat covered with a dark material for shielding a camera lens from excess light or glare.

an arrangement of five objects, as trees, in a square or rectangle, one at each corner and one in the middle.

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adjective

10.

(used for emphasis, especially after a noun modified by a demonstrative adjective): this package here.

interjection

11.

(often used to command attention, give comfort, etc.) now; all right: Here, let me try it. Here, don't cry.

Idioms

12.

here and now, at the present moment; without delay; immediately: We must tend to the matter here and now.

13.

here and now, the immediate present (usually preceded by the ): You can't live only in the here and now.

14.

here and there,

in this place and in that; at various times or places: He worked here and there, never for long in one town.

hither and thither: We drove here and there in the darkness, hoping to find the right roads.

15.

here goes, (used to express resolution in beginning a bold or unpleasant action): You've dared me to dive from the highest board, so here goes!

16.

here's to, hail to; salutations to: Here's to a long and happy life! Here's to you!

17.

neither here nor there, without relevance or importance; immaterial: The fact that her family has no money is neither here nor there.

18.

up to here with,

having a surfeit of: I'm up to here with work.

at a high point of annoyance with: Everyone is up to here with his constant complaining.

Origin:
before 900; Middle English; Old English hēr; cognate with German hier, Old Norse, Gothic hēr

Can be confused: hear, here (see synonym study at hear).

Usage note
10. See there.

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2013.
Cite This Source

Link To here goes

Collins

World English Dictionary

Hera or Here (ˈhɪərə)

—n
	Greek myth Roman counterpart: Juno the queen of the Olympian gods and sister and wife of Zeus

Here or Here

—n

here (hɪə)

—*adv*
1.	in, at, or to this place, point, case, or respect: we come here every summer; here, the policemen do not usually carry guns; here comes Roy
2.	here and there at several places in or throughout an area
3.	here goes an exclamation indicating that the speaker is about to perform an action
4.	here's to a formula used in proposing a toast to someone or something
5.	here today, gone tomorrow short-lived; transitory
6.	here we go again an event or process is about to repeat itself
7.	neither here nor there of no relevance or importance
8.	this here See this

—n
9.	this place: they leave here tonight
10.	here and now, the here and now the present time

[Old English hēr; related to Old Norse hēr, Old High German hiar, Old Saxon hīr]

Here (ˈjɪrə)

—*interj*
	(South African) an exclamation of surprise or dismay

[Afrikaans: Lord]

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
Cite This Source

Etymonline

Word Origin & History

here

O.E. her "in this place, where one puts himself," from P.Gmc. pronomial stem *khi- (from PIE *ki- "this") + adverbial suffix -r. The same base is the source of he. Hereafter is O.E. heræfter; heretofore preserves obsolete O.E. toforan. Phrase here today and gone tomorrow first recorded 1687, in

writings of Aphra Behn.

American Heritage

Idioms & Phrases

here goes

An expression or exclamation declaring one's resolution to do something, as in This hill is steeper than any I've skied before, but here goes! This usage is sometimes amplified to here goes nothing, meaning one is starting something that one doubts will succeed, as in I've never tried this before, but here goes nothing. [Early 1800s]
here one goes again. Someone is repeating the same action or speech, especially an undesirable one. For example, Here he goes again, criticizing all his colleagues, or The power's outhere we go again. [Colloquial; mid-1900s]

Matching Quote

"To be against war is not enough, it is hardly a beginning. And all things strive; we who try to speak know the ideas trying to be more human, we know things near their birth that try to become real. The truth here goes farther, there is another way of being against war and for poetry. We are against war and the sources of war. We are for poetry and the sources of poetry."

-Muriel Rukeyser

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