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Does "Snow Go" mean "Let Snow Go" or "Hope Snow Will Be Over Soon"?

 
 
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2015 01:53 am

Context:

Snow Go: Travel Plans Hampered as Second Major Storm Rolls In

A large winter storm that first gathered over the Rocky Mountains and trudged toward the Midwest early Sunday was forecast to dump more than a foot of snow as it moved toward the Northeast — which still has a snow hangover from last week.

More:
http://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/blizzard-15/snow-go-travel-plans-hampered-second-major-storm-rolls-n297976
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Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2015 01:55 am
@oristarA,
It's a (bad) pun on "no go." If something is "no go," it means it's cancelled or a failure. It can also be used as a noun, ie, something is a n0-go.
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