Смысл: be through

be through[ʹbi:ʹθru:]
phr v
<Í> 1. 1) (за)кончить, завершить
he won't be through today until six o'clock - до шести он сегодня не кончит /не освободится/
I am through with it! - разг. всё!, с этим покончено!
2) разг. порвать отношения
we're through - между нами всё кончено
3) (with) разг. уставать
she was through trying to pretend that she loved him - ей надоело притворяться, что она его любит
2. связаться по телефону, дозвониться, попасть
go ahead! you're through - говорите, вас соединили

force through Идиома

break through

be successful after overcoming a difficulty Finally there was a breakthrough in the talks aimed at ending the school teacher's strike.

carry through

put into action The steel company carried through their plan to restructure all of their operations.

come through

complete the task, do what is expected We're hoping that Ron will come through with high grades.

dragged through a...

(See look like he was dragged through a knothole)

fall through

not happen, not succeed, not come off, not pan out His plans to write a novel fell through because he didn't get a government grant.

fall through the cracks

not be included, leave out These children fell through the cracks. They didn't learn to read.

follow through

do what you promise, see it through If you promise to help, try to follow through.

get it through one

understand, believe He has got it through his head that he will get a job easily without really making an effort.

get through

succeed in passing an exam or ordeal She has been having trouble gettting through her final exams.

get through one

understand or believe It was difficult to get it through the bank manager's head that I didn't want to borrow any more money.

force (someone or something) through (something)

1. To physically push, shove, or jam addition or article into a accurate amplitude or thing. Hey, that box is abounding of breakables—don't aloof force it through that opening! I affected my little brother through the aperture of the apparitional abode admitting his protests.2. To aggressively act to ensure that article is accepted, approved, or accustomed by some anatomy or entity, abnormally amidst opposition. Good luck aggravating to force that bill through Congress—you're in for absolutely a fight.Learn more: force, through

force someone or something through something

to advance addition or article through an opening. First, you charge force the others through the aperture and again go through yourself. We affected the daybed through the aperture and aching up the doorjamb.Learn more: force, through

force something through something

to columnist or drive article through article that resists. They affected the bill through the legislature. We were not able to force the amount through the lath of directors.Learn more: force, through

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

get the show on the road get the word out get the worst of get the wrinkles out get this monkey off my back get this show on the road get this straight get through get through one get through to get to get to first base get to it get to me get to the bottom of get to the heart of get to the heart of (a matter) force (someone or something) off (of) (something) force (someone or something) off on (someone ) force (someone or something) through (something) force (something) down (one's) throat force a/the/(something's) price up force back force down force hand force in force of circumstance force of habit force of nature force of numbers force off force on force on (someone or something) force or an animal from force out force out of force out of office force somebody's hand force someone's hand force something down someone's throat force the issue force the pace force through force to be reckoned with force to the wall forced fore fore and aft foreclose foreclose on foreclose on (something) forefront foregone foregone conclusion foregone conclusion, a forelock forelock-tugging foremost foreseeable foresight is better than hindsight forest forever forever after forever and a day forever and ever forewarn forewarn (someone) about (something) forewarn (someone) of (something)