- in at one end, side, or surface and out at the other: to pass through a tunnel; We drove through Denver without stopping. Sun came through the window.
- past; beyond: to go through a stop sign without stopping.
- from one to the other of; between or among the individual members or parts of: to swing through the trees; This book has passed through many hands.
- over the surface of, by way of, or within the limits or medium of: to travel through a country; to fly through the air.
- during the whole period of; throughout: They worked through the night.
- having reached the end of; done with: to be through one's work.
- to and including: from 1900 through 1950.
- by the means or instrumentality of; by the way or agency of: It was through him they found out.
- by reason of or in consequence of: to run away through fear.
- in at the first step of a process, treatment, or method of handling, passing through subsequent steps or stages in order, and finished, accepted, or out of the last step or stage: The body of a car passes through 147 stages on the production line. The new tax bill finally got through Congress.
- in at one end, side, or surface and out at the other: to push a needle through; just passing through.
- all the way; along the whole distance: This train goes through to Boston.
- throughout: soaking wet through.
- from the beginning to the end: to read a letter through.
- to the end: to carry a matter through.
- to a favorable or successful conclusion: He barely managed to pull through.
- having completed an action, process, etc.; finished: Please be still until I'm through. When will you be through with school?
- at the end of all relations or dealings: My sister insists she's through with selfish friends.
- passing or extending from one end, side, or surface to the other: a through wound coming left to right and out the other side.
- traveling or moving to a destination without changing of trains, planes, etc.: a through flight.
- (of a road, route, way, course, etc., or of a ticket, routing order, etc.) admitting continuous or direct passage; having no interruption, obstruction, or hindrance: a through highway; through ticket.
- (of a bridge truss) having a deck or decks within the depth of the structure.
- of no further use or value; washed-up:Critics say he's through as a writer.
- through and through,
- through the whole extent of; thoroughly: cold through and through.
- from beginning to end; in all respects: an aristocrat through and through.
- going in or starting at one side and coming out or stopping at the other side of
- occupying or visiting several points scattered around in (an area)
- as a result of; by means of
- up to and including
- during
- at the end of; having (esp successfully) completed
- having finished with (esp when dissatisfied with)
- having successfully completed some specified activity
- (on a telephone line) connected
- no longer able to function successfully in some specified capacity
- (of a route, journey, etc) continuous or unbroken
- through some specified thing, place, or period of time
- thoroughly; completely
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