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. See through · Run through · Follow through · Click through

from one end or side of something or someone to the other The burglar got in through the window. The bullet went straight through him.

through · threw verb (past tense of throw). He threw a stone at the window. · through preposition. Just go through this tunnel and then it's on the right.

through · ​. from one end or side of something to the other · ​. from the beginning to the end of a thing or period of time · ​. past a barrier, stage or test · ​.

1[only before noun] through traffic travels from one side of a place to the other without stopping · 2[only before noun] a through train takes you to the final ...

There are three meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun through, two of which are labelled obsolete. See 'Meaning & use' for definitions, usage, ...

through ; the beginning to the end of a thing or period of time Don't tell me how it ends—I haven't read it all the way through yet. ; a barrier, stage, or test ...

preposition. /θruː/ /θruː/ (North American English, informal) ​through (= until, and including)

​to discuss, repeat or read something quickly. He ran through the names on the list. Could we run through your proposals once again?

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?