PHRASAL VERBS through 1

The doctor is in now; I'll put you through. ------ PUT somebody/something THROUGH.

Comunicar, Poner alguien Através de la linea, conectar, poner en línea telefonica a alguien. to connect a telephone caller to the person they want to speak to. (See also: get through).

I've been put through hell!. His doctor thought Jose Jose might have cancer, so he PUT him THROUGH a chemotherapy. ---- PUT somebody/something THROUGH something.

Sacar canas verdes, poner a prueba, poner alguien através de algo doloroso o dificil. to make someone experience or do something unpleasant or difficult.

The tax cuts were PUT THROUGH by former administrations. Obama PUT THROUGH a number of reforms. Parliament in 1908. --------------- PUT THROUGH.

Hacer aprobar, algo Atravez, Poner algo Atravez para hacer aceptar. to make it certain that something is accepted, approved, or successfully completed.

Efrain's daughter said, my parents are both working full time in order to PUT me THROUGH college. ------- PUT someone THROUGH.

Poner en la escuela, pagar por los estudios de alguien. to arrange or pay for somebody to attend a school, college, etc.

Could you Rose LOOK THROUGH last month’s invoices and put aside any that haven’t been paid yet?. --------------- LOOK THROUGH something.

Echar un ojo rapidamente atravez de algo. to read something quickly, especially to find the information you need. (see also: check through, go through).

Alberto Alonso said, our chairman was sick, so I had to chair the meeting myself. I’d never done it before but I "muddled through" somehow and it wasn’t too bad. --------------- MUDDLE THROUGH.

Arreglarselas, salir del paso. to succeed in doing something even though you have difficulties because you do not really know how to do it.

He didn't study for the exam and just barely SCRAPED BY... Oviedo was a lazy student in university and only just SCRAPED THROUGH the final exams. He very nearly failed. --------------- SCRAPE THROUGH.

Pasar de pansaso, aprobar raspando. to manage with a lot of difficulty to succeed in something [like exams].

If I can live through this, I can live through anything... Louis Pasilas said, my grandparents LIVED THROUGH some very difficult times, such as the Great Depression and two World Wars. -------------- LIVE THROUGH something.

Vivir y superar una mala experiencia. to experience a difficult situation or event. (see also: come through, go through).

Christ Smith was "flipping through" a magazine. ----- FLIP THROUGH.

Flipear atraves, ojear rapidamente algo como un libro, revista, etc. to look briefly at the pages of something [esp. book, magazine]. (see also: go through, look through).

Obama said, after I’ve written the speech, could we "run through" it together so you can let me know what you think. ------- RUN THROUGH something.

Runear atraves de algo, repasar, ensayar algo. to repeat something in order to practice it or to make sure that it is correct. (see also: go through).

Rocks had fallen on the road and we could not get past. --------- GET PAST.

Conseguir superar, pasar, sobrepasar, traspasar, o superar algopast. to move beyond an obstruction; to recover from something negative.