Pronunciation: /ɡɛt θruː/
verb to successfully complete or accomplish something
A1 I can't get through this book, it's too difficult for me.
A2 I need to get through this traffic jam to make it to the meeting on time.
B1 I have to get through all these emails before I can go home for the day.
B2 It was tough, but I managed to get through the entire marathon.
C1 Despite all the challenges, she was determined to get through the tough times.
C2 After hours of negotiation, they finally managed to get through to an agreement.
preposition to pass or go through something, such as a difficult situation or obstacle
A1 I need help to get through this difficult math problem.
A2 We managed to get through the crowded market without losing each other.
B1 I always listen to music to help me get through long flights.
B2 She struggled to get through the dense forest to reach the campsite.
C1 Despite the challenges, she was determined to get through the marathon.
C2 With determination and perseverance, he was able to get through the toughest times in his life.
formal It is important to stay focused in order to get through all the material before the exam.
informal I don't know how I'm going to get through this long day of meetings.
slang I need to get through this pile of paperwork before I can leave for the day.
figurative Sometimes it feels like I'm just trying to get through life one day at a time.
got through
get through
more get through
most get through
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will get through
have gotten through
getting through
gets through
get through
to get through
getting through
gotten through