through 副詞 - 定義、画像、発音と使用ノート

through adverb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes | Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary at OxfordLearnersDictionaries.com Oxford logo Toggle navigation Redeem Upgrade Help Sign in Dictionaries Dictionaries home English American English Academic Collocations German-English Grammar Grammar home Practical English Usage Learn & Practise Grammar (Beta) Word Lists Word Lists home My Word Lists Topics Recent additions Resources Resources home Text Checker Sign in Dictionaries Dictionaries home English American English Academic Collocations German-English Grammar Grammar home Practical English Usage Learn & Practise Grammar (Beta) Word Lists Word Lists home My Word Lists Topics Recent additions Resources Resources home Text Checker Redeem Upgrade Help TOP English English American English Academic English Collocations Practical English Usage German-English English-German English American English Enter search text Definition of through adverb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary through adverb /θruː/ /θruː/ For the special uses of through in phrasal verbs, look at the entries for the verbs. For example carry something through is in the phrasal verb section at carry . Idioms jump to other results from one end or side of something to the other Put the coffee in the filter and let the water run through. The tyre's flat—the nail has gone right through. The onlookers stood aside to let the paramedics through. Homophones threw | through threw through /θruː/ /θruː/ 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 adverb You can do it—you're three-quarters of the way through already! through adjective It's not a through road so it's quite quiet. Want to learn more? Find out which words work together and produce more natural sounding English with the Oxford Collocations Dictionary app. from 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. I expect I'll struggle through until payday. Topics Time a2 past a barrier, stage or test The lights were red but he drove straight through. Our team is through to (= has reached) the semi-finals. travelling through a place without stopping or without people having to get off one train and onto another ‘Did you stop in Oxford on the way?’ ‘No, we drove straight through.’ This train goes straight through to York. Topics Transport by bus and train a2 connected by phone Ask to be put through to me personally. I tried to call you but I couldn't get through . used after an adjective to mean ‘completely’ We got wet through. Word Origin Old English thurh (preposition and adverb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch door and German durch . The spelling change to thr- appears c. 1300, becoming standard from Caxton onwards. Idioms through and through completely; in every way He's British through and through. See through in the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary See through in the Oxford Learner's Dictionary of Academic English Check pronunciation: through Other results All matches through preposition through adjective cut through get through go through put through rip through run through run-through noun see through see-through adjective sit through win through break through carry through check through click through click-through noun come through cross through See more Phrasal verbs go through win through break through come through fall through pass through… shoot through follow through muddle through cut through something flip through something get through something go through something leaf through something live through something look through somebody look through something page through something run somebody through run through something See more Idioms jump through hoops through the agency of down through something talk through your hat lie through your teeth go through the mill go through your paces through thick and thin go through the wringer on/through the grapevine put somebody through it by/through the back door like a knife through butter shot through with something drag somebody through the mud drag somebody through the dirt put somebody through the mill through somebody’s good offices cut a swathe through something work your way through something See more Nearby words throttle up phrasal verb through preposition through adverb through adjective throughout preposition, adverb pepper noun From the Word list Oxford 3000 A1 Oxford Learner's Dictionaries Word of the Day