come through |
to become a reality after a certain amount of processing. [3 definitions] |
drivethrough |
a means by which customers can do business with an establishment at its premises without exiting their vehicles. This mechanism generally consists of a window to the establishment where business is conducted and a specially designated lane by which cars or other vehicles can access the window and exit once business is finished. [3 definitions] |
fall through |
of something proposed or planned, to fail or collapse. |
follow-through |
the act or process of carrying on with an activity or project, esp. to completion. [2 definitions] |
get through |
to manage to reach the end of (a difficult or challenging experience). [5 definitions] |
go through |
to gain final and official approval. [7 definitions] |
go through with |
to continue on with (something) until it is a reality. |
muddle through |
to accomplish a purpose or achieve a goal despite lack of knowledge or organization. |
pass-through |
a windowlike opening in a wall, used to pass food from the kitchen to the dining room. |
pull through |
to survive a particular crisis or difficulty. |
put one through one's paces |
to cause one to demonstrate skill or ability. |
put through the wringer |
to subject to a difficult ordeal, such as an interrogation. |
run-through |
a quick review or rehearsal of a sequence of actions, such as a play, musical performance, or dance. |
see through |
to recognize (something or someone) as dishonest. |
see-through |
able to be seen through; transparent or translucent. |
squeak through |
to succeed by a very close margin or with great difficulty. |
strikethrough |
a computer font style in which typed characters appear with a line through them as though crossed out, used to indicate suggested deletions in editing a text. |
think through |
to consider (something) in a thorough, unhurried manner so that one can reach a conclusion about it. |
walk-through |
a preliminary or first rehearsal of a play, show, or the like, in which the actors first rehearse their movements on stage. |