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get through
verb
- to succeed or cause or help to succeed in an examination, test, etc
- to bring or come to a destination, esp after overcoming problems
we got through the blizzards to the survivors
- intr, adverb to contact, as by telephone
- intr, preposition to use, spend, or consume (money, supplies, etc)
- to complete or cause to complete (a task, process, etc)
to get a bill through Parliament
- adverbfoll byto to reach the awareness and understanding (of a person)
I just can't get the message through to him
- slang.intr, adverb to obtain illegal drugs
Example Sentences
The pest controller advised residents to store their rubbish in outdoor sheds with hard floors so the rats were unable to get through.
But now that we've kind of gotten through the chaos of the first week, we're interested in talking with groups and people and trying to find goals that align with both of our values,
Using Diia would require new legislation that might struggle to get through parliament.
Forest made quite a few changes against Brighton in the FA Cup over the weekend, and still got through without 'the Wood-chopper', but they really need him back as soon as possible.
Here, it breaks the façade that McDonald’s Rose has had to erect to get through life.
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