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go through
verb
- adverb to be approved or accepted
the amendment went through
- preposition to consume; exhaust
some men go through a pair of socks in no time
we went through our supplies in a day
- Alsogo over preposition to examine and revise as necessary
he went through the figures
- preposition to suffer
she went through tremendous pain
- Alsogo over preposition to rehearse
let's just go through the details again
- Alsogo over preposition to clean
she went through the cupboards in the spring-cleaning
- preposition to participate in
she went through the degree ceremony without getting too nervous
- adverbfoll bywith to bring to a successful conclusion, often by persistence
- preposition (of a book) to be published in
that book has gone through three printings this year alone
- to proceed to the next round of a competition
Example Sentences
Trump was on the cusp of vindication in 2020 for the very simple reason that he didn’t go through with many of his most disruptive campaign ideas in 2016.
Let’s go through them in rough order of LOL/Oh God.
We go through a process of consideration and elimination as we realize the show is so bespoke to this venue that to try and capture it for a small screen just wouldn’t make any sense.
At which point, you can go through the stress of applying all over again.
“You realize he didn’t speak out loud during that day. Human beings are meant to be convivial and social — the default setting for a lot of us is that we need other people around. Ted’s character Charles is a guy who’s still perfectly vibrant, very sharp, alive in the world, but his life has just gotten very small. And the question is — for him and for the audience — can he go through something that makes him see the value in living a bigger life?”
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