to go through
390
2.7
- phrasal verb
- /ɡoʊ θru/
:
revisar
- Any communication goes through us from now on...
- go through the process
- go through the steps
- go back through
And we learn more as we go through each of these novels.
- And we learn more as we go through each of these novels.
- Oh, I mean, they go through people's old tweets.
- She's going to open it and go through it on the podcast.
- And then someone comes in and goes through the roll call, I assume.
- Like let's let's go through the first steps to building wealth.
- We're why do we go through A and Phi?
- So what I thought I'd do here is just go through some random random.
Examples
-
When we reported her missing, the New York police went through all her personal papers.
Fiction book (1991) -
"I've been wanting an excuse to go through the stillroom and sort out some things.
Fiction book (1991) -
And we're going to go through that right now.
-
Yeah, I went through all the evidence like you asked.
-
Would you, would you recommend going through the book together?
-
Honestly, I could sit and just go through this for many hours.
-
And we learn more as we go through each of these novels.
-
I went through their financial records dozens of times.
-
Go through the house again.
-
Before making a decision, we should go through all the options available.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Study something carefully to understand it or decide
∞
1.0
To look at something carefully to understand it
868
2.5
To look at something carefully to find facts or problems
675
3.2
To study something carefully to understand it better
642
2.5
To check something carefully, like papers or work
180
2.8
To read or check something carefully for mistakes
152
3.4
To deal with a problem, task, or feeling step by step until it is done
44
3.9
To look through many things carefully to find something specific
32
7.0
To read something slowly and carefully to understand it
25
3.4
Practice something to check for mistakes
4
3.2
To look at something carefully and check all its parts
Antonyms
How Thorough
- US
70
6.2
28
5.5
868
2.5
390
2.7
84
1.5
127
2.7
150
2.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to experience or endure a difficult situation' is a metaphorical extension of the literal sense of 'go' + 'through' (to pass through something), so a B1 learner who knows both constituents can often infer it means to undergo or pass an experience. However, the shift from physical movement to enduring hardship is figurative and not fully predictable without exposure, so it is only partially transparent.
Etymology
Go through comes from the picture of moving step by step through a list or a book; you move from one item to the next with your finger or eyes. That's why it means 'to consider or examine something carefully'.