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词汇 come through
释义
Idiom
come through
Theme: SUCCESS
1.
to do what one is expected to do, especially under difficult conditions.
You can depend on Jane. She'll always come through.We thought that there would be no food, but Tom came through at the last minute with everything we needed.
2.
[for something] to be approved; [for something] to gain approval.
Our mortgage loan application finally came through!Your papers came through, and you can be sure that the matter has been taken care of.
Phr V
come through
comes, coming, came, come
come through
if a message, a telephone call, or a document comes through, you receive it
Have your exam results come through yet?My visa hasn't come through yet and we're leaving for Australia next week.
if an idea or emotion comes through in writing, film, music, or when someone is speaking, other people can notice it
When you speak in public you mustn't let your nervousness come through.Her bitterness always comes through in her poetry.
to move from one room to another
Would the next patient like to come through?
to do or provide something important when it is needed or wantedoften + for
When I had no job and no home, these people really came through for me.
come through (sth)
to manage to get to the end of a difficult situation
It was a miracle that he came through that car crash.She came through the exam with flying colours. (= she was very successful in the exam)
phrasecome through1. come through if something comes through, you receive it - use this about something such as a message, phone call, official document, or permission to do something: I was in Boston when the news came through about President Kennedy's son. It was November before Philip's visa finally came through. Hank's divorce came through sooner than he had expected.2. come through sth to succeed in getting to the end of a dangerous or difficult situation without being badly harmed or damaged: Chris was the only one who had come through the war unharmed. Amazingly, our house came through the storm without much damage.3. come through sthcome through BrE to succeed in passing a test, or in proving that you are able to do something difficult: Dwyer was allowed to take part in the final after coming through a fitness test without any problems.come through with flying colours (=do something very successfully) This was Reagan's first tough presidential decision, and he came through with flying colours. SIMILAR TO: pass4. come through to move from one room to another: Do you want to come through and have your dinner?+ to/into BrE Come through to the sitting-room, there's more room in there.5. come through to provide something that someone needs or has asked for, or to do what you have promised:+ with The oil companies say they could come through with a cleaner fuel, but it would cost more. The US came through with $1 billion in aid.come through for sb (=provide someone with the support or help that they need) When Jim asked Donato for help, she came through for him, pointing out where more work was needed and offering suggestions.6. come through if a quality, feeling, or idea comes through, it is noticeable to other people: Bob was such a comedian - his humour came through so clearly. What came through about the refugees was their courage and determination. SIMILAR TO: come across, come over especially BrE

come through

1. To win, achieve, or accomplish something exceptionally well or very successfully. Said especially of a test, examination, or training of some kind, often in the expression "come through with flying colors." Samantha was rather nervous taking her final exam, but she came through just fine. Your brother has come through his apprenticeship with flying colors. He'll be a master builder in no time!
2. To be revealed, often despite an attempt at masking or hiding. She tried to act happy for us, but her grief came through nonetheless.
3. To be approved. Good news—your auto loan came through!
4. To perform or act as expected. After promising a victory, the captain of the team came through with a great game on Friday night. Ask Ben to bring the ice—he'll come through. Any time I call my mom, she comes through for me with love and support.
5. To be received, transmitted, or broadcast. Call me back later—you're not coming through well, so I can barely hear you.
6. To travel through a particular place or area. It was starting to snow as we came through Chicago. We came through New Jersey to get to New York—how did you get here?

coming through

A phrase said (perhaps shouted) when one is trying to pass through a crowded area. Emergency patient coming through! Everybody, move! Excuse me, coming through.

come through (with something)

to produce or deliver something as promised. Finally, Bob came through with the money he had promised. I knew he would come through.

come through something (with flying colors)

Fig. to survive something quite well. (See also with flying colors. Colors here refers originally to flags.) Todd came through the test with flying colors. Mr. Franklin came through the operation with flying colors.

come through something

 and come through
Fig. to pass through something. Please come through the entrance slowly. Please chain the gate up again when you come through.

come through

 
1. [for someone] to do what one is expected to do, especially under difficult conditions. You can depend on Jane. She'll always come through. Tom came through at the last minute with everything we needed.
2. [for something] to be approved; [for something] to gain approval. Our mortgage loan approval finally came through! Your papers came through, and you can be sure that the matter has been taken care of.
3. Go to come through (for someone or something).
4. Go to come through something.
5. Go to come through (with something).

come through

(for someone or something) Fig. to produce or perform as promised for someone or a group. You knewlwould come through for you, didn't you? The team came through for its loyal fans again.

Coming through(, please).

Please let me pass through. (Often said by someone trying to get through a crowd of people, as in a passageway or an elevator. Compare this with Out, please.) Tom: Coming through, please. Sue: Give him some room. He wants to get by. Mary (as the elevator stops): Well, this is my floor. Coming through, please. I've got to get off.

come through

1. Also, come through with. Do what is required or anticipated; succeed. For example, My parents really came through for me when I needed help, or He came through with flying colors. [Late 1800s]
2. Become manifested or be communicated, as in He tried to keep a straight face but his true feelings came through nevertheless. [Mid-1900s]
3. Be approved, as in If the second mortgage comes through, we can afford to redecorate.

come through

v.
1. To arrive or approach by entering and crossing something; pass through the middle of something: We came through Albany. A cold front came through last night.
2. To do what is required or anticipated: Whenever I ask for help, my friends come through for me.
3. To become clear or manifest: The parents' tenderness comes through in their facial expressions.
4. To communicate clearly: The radio signal is not coming through. Am I coming through to you?
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