proceed+along
1proceed — verb ADVERB ▪ apace, quickly, rapidly ▪ Work is now proceeding apace. ▪ slowly ▪ carefully, cautiously …
2proceed — [prō sēd′, prəsēd′] vi. [ME proceden < MFr proceder < L procedere < pro , forward + cedere, to go: see PRO 2 & CEDE] 1. to advance or go on, esp. after stopping 2. to go on speaking, esp. after an interruption 3. to undertake and carry… …
3proceed - precede — ◊ proceed If you proceed to do something, you do it after you have finished doing something else. He proceeded to explain. She proceeded to hand over the key to my room. In stories and formal English, if someone proceeds in a particular direction …
4proceed — Synonyms and related words: accept, accrue from, act, act on, act upon, advance, arise, arise from, assume, attack, attempt, be contingent on, be due to, bear a hand, behave, box office, buckle to, bud from, carry on, come along, come from, come… …
5proceed — ♦♦♦ proceeds, proceeding, proceeded (The verb is pronounced [[t]prəsi͟ːd[/t]]. The plural noun in meaning 5 is pronounced [[t]pro͟ʊsiːdz[/t]].) 1) VERB If you proceed to do something, you do it, often after doing something else first. [V to inf]… …
6proceed — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. continue, progress, advance; move, arise; emanate, result, issue. See progression, effect. Ant., halt. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. move, progress, continue; see advance 1 . III (Roget s 3… …
7proceed — v 1. advance, progress, continue, move, move on, move ahead, go, go ahead or forward, pass on, get along, come on, wag; roll, roll on, gather head or steam, cover ground, make headway, make progress; make one s way, work one s way, press on, push …
8proceed — intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English proceden, from Anglo French proceder, from Latin procedere, from pro forward + cedere to go more at pro Date: 14th century 1. to come forth from a source ; issue < strange sounds proceeded from the room …
9proceed — v. n. 1. Progress, advance, continue, go or pass on, move forward, make progress, get on, push on, go ahead, get ahead, make headway, get forward, get along, hold or keep one s course. 2. Arise, spring, come, issue, emanate, originate, flow,… …
10tick along — proceed; progress. → tick …
