Pronunciation: /kʌm θruː/
verb to successfully complete or accomplish something
A1 The sun comes through the window every morning.
A2 I hope my message comes through clearly in my email.
B1 The team needs to come through with a win to advance to the playoffs.
B2 I have faith that our hard work will come through and lead to success.
C1 The true meaning of the poem only comes through after multiple readings.
C2 The emotional depth of the performance really came through in the actor's portrayal.
adverb in a successful manner, to make it through a difficult situation
A1 I asked for help and my friend came through for me.
A2 Despite the challenges, she always manages to come through in the end.
B1 The team needed to work together to come through with a successful project.
B2 Even under pressure, he always manages to come through and deliver exceptional results.
C1 The company was facing bankruptcy, but managed to come through with a successful restructuring plan.
C2 Despite the odds, the athlete came through and won the championship.
formal The results of the experiment will determine if the hypothesis will come through.
informal I'm counting on you to come through for me during the presentation.
slang I know I can always rely on my best friend to come through when I need them.
figurative Despite the challenges, the team managed to come through and achieve their goal.
came through
come through
more come through
most come through
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will come through
has come through
is coming through
comes through
come through
to come through
coming through
come through