ˈgō(ˌ)gō adjective
Etymology: reduplication of go (I) (influenced in sense by a-go-go — herein)
1. : fashionable : chic
will change the name … to something more go-go — Al Fleming
2.
a. : of, relating to, or being a discotheque or the music or dances performed there
b. : employed as a featured dancer to entertain patrons especially in a discotheque or bar
a pretty teenage go-go girl dances on top of the pedestal — C.D.B.Bryan
3. : marked by spirited or aggressive action or style
playing go-go baseball
reflects the go-go money-chasing mentality of both white-collar types and lowlifes — W.A.Henry III
4.
a. : relating to or dealing in high-yield usually speculative investments
go-go mutual funds
b. : marked by fast and seemingly unlimited profit from speculative investment or rapid growth
losses, then, of three hundred billion dollars … such were the bitter fruits of the go-go years — John Brooks