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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
Women with high-risk tumours had less benefit against distant recurrence, whether they had gone through menopause or not.
In most cases, such dismissals would go through an agency-specific review process, but Trump or his appointees will have the latitude to fire anyone they see as disloyal with little pushback.
"I can easily visualise and feel what I went through in that building, without even going into the country," said Mr Faloon, who now lives in Scotland.
And after going through hell to mount a successful comeback, Lohan is far past the point of needing to prove herself to anyone.
If - as expected - the vote goes through, the Barnier government will collapse.
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