通過する | ケンブリッジ英語辞典の定義

THROUGH | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary Meaning of through in English through preposition , adverb us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / θruː / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / θruː / through preposition , adverb ( PLACE ) Add to word list Add to word list A2 ( also US not standard thru ) from one end or side of something to the other: They walked slowly through the woods . The boy waded through the water to reach his boat . He struggled through the crowd till he reached the front . get through How long the trip takes will depend on how long it takes to get through the traffic . Her words kept running through my mind / head (= I kept hearing her words in my imagination ) . We drove through the tunnel . through a red light I saw him drive through a red light (= he did not stop at the red traffic light ) . through (to) I'll put you through (= connect you by phone ) (to the sales department ). The teacher drew a diagram showing how the blood flows through the heart . She walked through the city center with its drab , gray buildings and felt depressed . She heard the eerie noise of the wind howling through the trees . Our new couch doesn't fit through the door . Some poisonous gases can enter the body by absorption through the skin . Through, across, opposite and against across across country idiom against agin along catty-corner country cross give give onto something phrasal verb kitty-corner on opposed opposite other over over here overland trans unblock See more results » through preposition , adverb ( TIME ) B1 from the beginning to the end of a period of time : all/right through It rained all/ right through June and into the first half of July . We sat through two of the speeches and then left . get through She had just enough energy to get through the day . US She works Monday through Thursday (= on Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , and Thursday ) . If I can just get through the training period , it won't be so bad after that. We've gone through a few financially insecure years . Unfortunately, I lost interest half way through the film . Electricians worked through the night to localize the faulty switches . The bells ring at regular intervals through the day . Simultaneous and consecutive accompanied by someone/something accompaniment accompany all the while idiom along fly go along phrasal verb heavy rotation in parallel idiom in rotation idiom in tandem idiom minute parallel row simultaneous simultaneously simultaneousness soon step straight See more results » through preposition , adverb ( UP TO AND INCLUDING ) US ( UK to , through to ) including the first and last thing or person mentioned , or including everything up until the last thing or person mentioned : Pass grades ranged from A through E. The stories in the book are aimed at first- through third-graders. Data shows that in the 12 months through May this year , levels have risen slightly . Residents whose last names begin with the letters A through D can go for vaccinations on Tuesday , E through J on Wednesday , K through R on Thursday , and S through Z on Friday . The new rating system aimed to grade all schools A through F. In gymnastics , skills are graded A ( easiest ) through F (most difficult ). She worked at the company 13 years through 2019. Including and containing absorptive capacity accessibly all in assimilable assimilate bake concern drag draw someone into something phrasal verb EDI EDIB embody embrace embracingly incorporate something into something incorporation incorporation of someone/something into something involve involve someone in something/doing something throw See more results » Grammar Across , over or through ? We use across as a preposition (prep) and an adverb (adv). Across means on the other side of something, or from one side to the other of something which has sides or limits such as a city, road or river: … Across We use across as a preposition (prep) and an adverb (adv). Across means on the other side of something, or from one side to the other of something which has sides or limits such as a city, road or river: … Over We use over as a preposition and an adverb to refer to something at a higher position than something else, sometimes involving movement from one side to another: … Across or through ? When we talk about movement from one side to another but ‘in something’, such as long grass or a forest, we use through instead of across: … Across , over and through : typical errors When moving from one side to another while surrounded by something, we use through not across: … Idiom through and through through preposition us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / θruː / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / θruː / through preposition ( RESULT ) B1 as a result of: The company lost the order through production delays . Several political prisoners have been released through the intercession of Amnesty International . If he fails it won't be through lack of effort . The soil has been so heavily leached through intensive farming that it is no longer fertile . A lot of water is wasted through leakage . Four million hours were lost last year through stress-related illnesses . Linguistics: connecting words which introduce a cause or reason as at case courtesy cuz dint due except except that idiom from herein inasmuch as light necessarily since thanks to someone/something idiom that thing view with a view to doing something idiom See more results » through preposition ( USING ) B1 by; using: I got my car through my brother who works in a garage . We sold the bike through advertising in the local paper . The performers tell the story through song and dance . She met her husband through a dating agency . The police entered the building through the side door . She still controls the company indirectly through her son , who is the managing director . Speaking through an interpreter , the president said the terms of the ceasefire were completely unacceptable . Using and misusing adopt adoption avail avail yourself of something phrasal verb be/go heavy on something idiom consume exhaust get through phrasal verb give/allow something full play idiom go into something phrasal verb go through phrasal verb gobble something up phrasal verb recycle spare swallow tapping trade on something phrasal verb turn over phrasal verb turn to someone phrasal verb turn/use something to good account idiom See more results » Grammar Across , over or through ? We use across as a preposition (prep) and an adverb (adv). Across means on the other side of something, or from one side to the other of something which has sides or limits such as a city, road or river: … Across We use across as a preposition (prep) and an adverb (adv). Across means on the other side of something, or from one side to the other of something which has sides or limits such as a city, road or river: … Over We use over as a preposition and an adverb to refer to something at a higher position than something else, sometimes involving movement from one side to another: … Across or through ? When we talk about movement from one side to another but ‘in something’, such as long grass or a forest, we use through instead of across: … Across , over and through : typical errors When moving from one side to another while surrounded by something, we use through not across: … through adjective us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / θruː / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / θruː / through adjective ( FINISHED ) having finished using or doing something: I have some work to do, but I should be through in an hour if you can wait . through with Are you through with that atlas ? Finished & over all done all over bar be (all) over bar the shouting idiom be done and dusted idiom close down end endpoint finished finished with something finito in the can idiom one, two, etc. down, one, two etc. to go. idiom out over over and done with phrase see the last of something/someone idiom sunset to the dregs See more results » through adjective ( SUCCESSFUL ) be through (to something ) ( also get through (to something ) ) to achieve success in an exam , competition , etc. and progress to the next stage or a higher level : She's through to the next round of interviews . See more through adjective ( DIRECT ) C1 [ only before noun ] A through train or bus goes all the way from one place to another place without the passenger having to change trains or buses . Railways: trains & parts of trains aerial tram aerial tramway aisle seat berth boat train bogie bullet train cable car communication cord commuter train intercity loco passenger Pullman rail car railroad car shunt steam engine steam locomotive wagon See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Buses, trams & coaches Grammar Across , over or through ? We use across as a preposition (prep) and an adverb (adv). Across means on the other side of something, or from one side to the other of something which has sides or limits such as a city, road or river: … Across We use across as a preposition (prep) and an adverb (adv). Across means on the other side of something, or from one side to the other of something which has sides or limits such as a city, road or river: … Over We use over as a preposition and an adverb to refer to something at a higher position than something else, sometimes involving movement from one side to another: … Across or through ? When we talk about movement from one side to another but ‘in something’, such as long grass or a forest, we use through instead of across: … Across , over and through : typical errors When moving from one side to another while surrounded by something, we use through not across: … (Definition of through from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) through | Intermediate English through adjective , adverb [ not gradable ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio /