to manage to do or complete something; get through (something) (British English) to be successful in an exam, etc.

get something through (something) ... to be officially accepted; to make something be officially accepted They got the bill through Congress.

​to make somebody understand or accept what you say, especially when you are trying to help them. I find it impossible to get through to her.

get through with something. ​to finish or complete a task. Want to learn more? Find out which words work together and produce more natural-sounding English ...

to make someone understand or accept what you say, especially when you are trying to help them I find it impossible to get through to her.

get through with phrasal verb get through with something jump to other results to finish or complete a task.

through ; from one end or side of something/somebody to the other. The burglar got in through the window. The bullet went straight through him. ; see, hear, etc. Through adverb · Through adjective · See through · Run through

to study or consider something in detail, especially by repeating it. Let's go through the arguments again. Could we go through (= practice) Act 2 once more?

GET THROUGH definition: 1. to succeed in talking to someone on the phone: 2. to succeed in an exam or competition: 3. to…. Learn more.

​to do what is necessary to complete a course of action, especially one that is difficult or unpleasant. She decided not to go through with (= not to have) ...