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show-through
[ shoh-throo ]
noun
- the visibility through paper of what is printed on the other side.
- a measure of the opacity of a paper.
Word History and Origins
Origin of show-through1
Example Sentences
But you cannot deny that when you go you are experiencing the show through all of your senses.
But to stop thinking that way and to see the show through a directorial lens is, I think, a good thing for the piece.
For three seasons I personally navigated this show through the minefields of controversy.
Sometimes Allen retools a hackneyed plot and the bones show through—not this time.
Benioff: If HBO keeps us around, we hope to see this show through to the end.
The mountains drew nearer, and other pale colours began to show through the scabious blue.
Where the sky was palest the new moon looked like a little gilt slit in the sky, letting the light of heaven show through.
A frosty dawn was just beginning to show through the single window that lighted up the little room.
The pine trees and the hill made a rather gloomy background, and the stars were just struggling to show through the dusk.
We wandered into rougher country, where the rocks begin to show through the surface, and scrub pine abounds.
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