The meaning of Go-through

phrasal verb

Go across or through

phrasal verb

Undergo a difficult period or experience.

Usage examples:

The country is going through a period of economic instability

phrasal verb

Search through or examine something, especially methodically.

Usage examples:

She started to go through the bundle of letters

phrasal verb

(of a proposal or contract) be officially approved or completed.

Usage examples:

The sale of the building is set to go through

phrasal verb

Use up or spend available money or other resources.

Usage examples:

We went through two whole bottles of sunscreen

phrasal verb

(of a book) be successively published in a specified number of editions.

Usage examples:

Within two years it went through thirty-one editions

phrasal verb

Leave hastily to avoid an obligation; abscond.

Usage examples:

The first few times she went through on him nearly broke his heart

phrasal verb

To be officially accepted or approved

Usage examples:

We’re hoping that the proposal for the new mall won’t go through., she’s been going through a diffi…

phrasal verb

If a law, plan, or deal goes through, it is officially accepted or approved

Usage examples:

The proposals for new taxes are unlikely to go through.