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View synonyms for get through

get through

verb

  1. to succeed or cause or help to succeed in an examination, test, etc
  2. to bring or come to a destination, esp after overcoming problems

    we got through the blizzards to the survivors

  3. intr, adverb to contact, as by telephone
  4. intr, preposition to use, spend, or consume (money, supplies, etc)
  5. to complete or cause to complete (a task, process, etc)

    to get a bill through Parliament

  6. adverbfoll byto to reach the awareness and understanding (of a person)

    I just can't get the message through to him

  7. slang.
    intr, adverb to obtain illegal drugs
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Example Sentences

Some travellers commenting on social media said they had been told that pilots were unable to generate loading data for their aircraft and have been struggling to get through to colleagues by phone.

From BBC

“In whatever way possible, we are going to get through this,” she said.

If Britain do get through the next two ties, the spectre of Poland or Italy - one of whom most people expect to win - looms large.

From BBC

The scientists think the clay protected the log, keeping water and air from getting through.

Prof Maguire says universities need to know what tuition fees or direct funding they will get through to the next election.

From BBC

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get the worst of itget through one's head