destination;  whereabouts;  future;  prospects
 course (of events);  development;  progress;  market order;  order without limit
 going down the road;  travelling;  lyric composition describing scenery a traveler sees on the way (traveller);  eloping
 abruptly;  suddenly;  all of a sudden;  without warning
 route (when going somewhere);  way (to get somewhere)
 negligence;  carelessness;  incompetence;  mismanagement
 crossing without meeting (e.g. letters in the post, people on the road);  going astray;  difference of opinion;  misunderstanding;  estrangement
 to come to a dead end;  to come to a standstill;  to reach a deadlock;  to reach an impasse;  to reach a stalemate
 deadlock;  stalemate;  impasse;  dead end
 to meet somebody by chance;  to happen upon
 collapsing in the street (from exhaustion, illness, etc.);  falling dead in the street;  person lying dead in the street
 to go too far;  to go past;  to go to extremes;  to overdo it
 coming and going;  keeping in touch;  visiting each other;  street traffic;  highway
 to diffuse;  to spread throughout;  to prevail;  to become widespread;  to reach everyone
 to cross (each other);  to pass (each other);  to miss (meeting) each other;  to pass each other by;  to have a misunderstanding;  to go awry
 dead end;  cul-de-sac;  blind alley;  end;  end of the road;  end point
 to hit;  to run into;  to light on;  to strike into;  to come against;  to deadlock
 end of a road;  end of a street
 to reach an impasse or deadlock
 to arrive (at one's destination);  to reach;  to come to a head;  to reach a conclusion;  to culminate (in)
 light-coloured ceramic cooking pan with a lid and short spout;  aluminum saucepan with a handle (usu. wooden) and often with snowflake-style embossed pattern (aluminium)
 to come and go;  to go back and forth
 regular;  usual;  favourite;  favorite;  preferred;  accustomed
 to be overtaken by darkness
 coming and going;  traffic
 way (of going);  route;  way (of doing);  method
 to visit regularly;  to frequent;  to haunt
 market order;  order without limit
 karayuki-san;  young Japanese women who were sent to work (mainly as prostitutes) in foreign countries, esp. in Southeast Asia (Meiji to early Showa)