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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of come through in English
Synonyms
Examples for "win"
Examples for "win"
1
David Silva provided the EPL leaders' second late win in four days.
2
Mrs Carr said the result was not a win for animal activists.
3
The best way to arrange matters is to create a win-win situation.
4
However it was not far off, with Spain second favourite to win.
5
He's also seeking to lead Europe to a historic fourth straight win.
1
Today, a consumer electronics company needs much more than hardware to succeed.
2
He is expected to succeed prime minister Tony Blair later this year.
3
Whether he will succeed, well, we shall see what we shall see.
4
The CDD over time will change to help Android succeed, Morrill said.
5
However, opposition from Democrats could still succeed in further postponing the debate.
1
But it might take a long time for WH to bring home the bacon.
2
And just you make up your mind you're going to bring home the bacon.
3
Men can gather up veggies at the market, and women can bring home the bacon.
4
Everyone in America wants to bring home the bacon.
5
So how will Facebook Home, clearly developed a great cost and effort, bring home the bacon?
1
But I won't say a word till I can deliver the goods.
2
But if you don't deliver the goods, people will eventually catch on.
3
It's a promise to pay-todeliver the goods, that gives it value.
4
I've supported you through college and you've failed to deliver the goods.
5
But this time the writing partnership fails to deliver the goods.
Spanish
abrirse paso Spanish
superar Usage of come through in English
1
Oh, say, I've simply forgotten to ask-hasyour knighthood come through yet?
2
The group said today that the cuts will come through voluntary redundancies.
3
I think that Another Year might come through as a consensus choice.
4
To those who have come through so much, hope comes quite easily.
5
And in that time only two words have come through in clear?
6
Ireland has come through the recent international economic downturn better than most.
7
Subsidies come through local government and funds are stretched to the utmost.
8
On Wednesday, he indicated that change would come through a consensus approach.
9
We're no different than anyone else who's come through the gate today.
10
Other income streams will also come through in the second six months.
11
Some of the benefits should come through in the second six months.
12
Locard's Principle had come through for him many times in the past.
13
Every opportunity, you want to come through and want to do well.
14
Where people don't have those networks, they'll come through to public services.
15
Analysts say much of the growth will need to come through acquisitions.
16
They come through every hour on the hour, keeping tabs on me.
This collocation consists of:
Come through through the time
Come through across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants