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follow-through
[ fol-oh-throo, -throo ]
noun
- the completion of a motion, as in the stroke of a tennis racket.
- the portion of such a motion after the ball has been hit.
- the act of continuing a plan, project, scheme, or the like to its completion.
follow through
verb
- sport to complete (a stroke or shot) by continuing the movement to the end of its arc
- tr to pursue (an aim) to a conclusion
noun
- sport
- the act of following through
- the part of the stroke after the ball has been hit
- the completion of a procedure, esp after a first action
Word History and Origins
Origin of follow-through1
Example Sentences
But it now appears that, yes, British Home Secretary Theresa May could well follow through on the ban.
We need Obama to follow through on his promise to eradicate it.
This hardly seems to be an atmosphere that encourages a sexual assault victim to follow through with an allegation.
Investigating magistrates can later decide to drop the case or they can choose to follow through with a formal criminal charge.
He grabbed international attention, but failed to follow through.
When was a decision made, if you recall, as to the precise route that the motorcade would follow through Dallas?
All we had to do was to follow through the49 ridge with the water on our right, and listen for voices.
Not a wave of her brown hair that I would not patiently follow through all its windings.
He thought dizzily of the spearmen trying to follow through the dark and could almost laugh again.
Then I teed up and drove with a good follow-through action that carried me round several circles before I could stop.
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