English Dictionary
Definition through in British English
through
adjective, adverb, preposition
What are red words?
Around 90% of spoken and written English relies on just 7,500 common words.
These words are highlighted in red and are ranked using a star system.
- One-star words are commonly used
- Two-star words are even more common
- Three-star words are the most frequently used
adjective, adverb, preposition
What are red words?
Around 90% of spoken and written English relies on just 7,500 common words.These words are highlighted in red and are ranked using a star system.
- One-star words are commonly used
- Two-star words are even more common
- Three-star words are the most frequently used
Through can be used in the following ways:
as a preposition (followed by a noun): They were riding through a forest.
as an adverb (without a following noun): There’s a hole in the roof where the rain comes through.
as an adjective: a through train
happening because of someone or something
by means of a particular method or experience
by means of a particular method or experience
Through hard work and determination the team has achieved remarkable success.
skills that we can only learn through experience
using a particular system, service, or person
experiencing an unpleasant situation until it ends
experiencing an unpleasant situation until it ends
Can you put me through to Mr Pemberton, please?
affecting every part of someone or something
if you get through an examination or test, you succeed in passing it
if a proposal goes through a parliament, it is accepted by it and becomes law
An anti-terrorism bill was rushed through parliament.
You'd better read through the instructions carefully.
as far as a particular stage or level

Related Words
Words related to through: