To bring something to fulfilment.
Portuguese
experienciar To go or live through; to be affected by a certain situation, to have something happen to oneself.
1
The rule had to go through years of rigamarole, including public comment.
2
The weather conditions were tough today so I'm glad to go through.
3
The deal needs two-thirds majority support from Clariant shareholders to go through.
4
Rom is still only 22 and young players go through new phases.
5
After seven years they often started to go through stages of instability.
6
However, Mexico has preferred to go through the Geneva-based world trade body.
7
Yet most people have absolutely no idea what these youngsters go through.
8
The bill is expected to go through the third reading later today.
9
Tomorrow being Good Friday, I plan to sleep and go through papers.
10
It's a good exercise to go through, or we believe it is.
11
They expect the resolution to go through within the next few weeks.
12
I think there's a legitimate concern that that deal doesn't go through.
13
I hope no referee has to go through this in the future.
14
Some banks stand to benefit if the deal does not go through.
15
And in 12 months' time, McCaw will go through it all again.
16
Well, not that she would actually go through with it, of course.
