VERB
- spend or pass, as with boredom or in a pleasant manner; of time
-
be in or establish communication with
Our advertisements reach millions
He never contacted his children after he emigrated to Australia -
succeed in reaching a real or abstract destination after overcoming problems
We finally got through the bureaucracy and could talk to the Minister -
become clear or enter one's consciousness or emotions
she was penetrated with sorrow
It dawned on him that she had betrayed him -
finish a task completely
I finally got through this homework assignment
How To Use get through In A Sentence
- Having met a good deal of the sea, they knew, like a man who has felt a good deal of the world, that heavy endurance and patient bluffness are safer to get through the waves somehow than sensitive fibre and elegant frame. Springhaven
- Companies need to be able to handle surges, otherwise the cost of generating leads is wasted and prospective customers who cannot get through may get such a bad impression of the company that they do not bother calling back.
- Many people striving to get through the next fortnight of seemingly ceaseless spending may be tempted to spread the cost with a zero per cent credit card. Times, Sunday Times
- Remember that if you get through yesterday, you'll get through today.
- As a person, though, she is very knowing, which is why she's trying to get through the whole thing with a minimum amount of fuss.
- Even if the phone was answered, the client might not get through to the person he wanted.
- We would have still needed a minor miracle to get through. The Sun
- The news finally get through to us.
- But limited sight seemed in no way to impede his ability to get through the business; indeed it didn't impede his ability to cut to the nub of the matter at issue.
- But she is determined to get through it and sees the case as a hangover from her past. The Sun