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Meanings of come through in English

Portuguese
superar
Catalan
superar
Spanish
superar

Continue in existence after (an adversity, etc.)

superar
Portuguese
atingir
Catalan
triomfar
Spanish
cumplir lo prometido

Attain success or reach a desired goal.

atingir
Spanish
abrirse paso

Penetrate.

abrirse paso
Spanish
superar

Succeed in reaching a real or abstract destination after overcoming problems.

superar
Synonyms
Examples for "break through"
Examples for "break through"
1
The violence began when demonstrators tried to break through a police cordon.
Reuters
2
The rising sun's trying to break through the gloom without much success.
Mockingjay
3
The Wiganer is stopped and France break through Fofana on the right.
The Guardian
4
New wonder materials will take a while to break through, Shearing says.
The Guardian
5
The gate indeed was locked, but Owein didn't try to break through.
The grail king
Usage of come through in English
1
Oh, say, I've simply forgotten to ask-hasyour knighthood come through yet?
The sherlockian
2
The group said today that the cuts will come through voluntary redundancies.
The Irish Times
3
I think that Another Year might come through as a consensus choice.
The Irish Times
4
To those who have come through so much, hope comes quite easily.
The Last Ship
5
And in that time only two words have come through in clear?
On the Beach
6
Ireland has come through the recent international economic downturn better than most.
The Irish Times
7
Subsidies come through local government and funds are stretched to the utmost.
The Guardian
8
On Wednesday, he indicated that change would come through a consensus approach.
The Guardian
9
We're no different than anyone else who's come through the gate today.
The brazen gambit
10
Other income streams will also come through in the second six months.
The Irish Times
11
Some of the benefits should come through in the second six months.
The Irish Times
12
Locard's Principle had come through for him many times in the past.
A necessary evil
13
Every opportunity, you want to come through and want to do well.
Reuters
14
Where people don't have those networks, they'll come through to public services.
The Guardian
15
Analysts say much of the growth will need to come through acquisitions.
Reuters
16
They come through every hour on the hour, keeping tabs on me.
Quantico
This collocation consists of:
Translations for come through
Come through through the time
Come through across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants