(through something)
41go through something like a dose of salts — go through (someone/something) like a dose of salts old fashioned if something you eat goes through your body like a dose of salts, it goes through you very quickly. Those beans went through me like a dose of salts …
42sort through something (for something) — ˈsort through sth (for sth) derived to look through a number of things, either in order to find sth or to put them in order • I sorted through my paperwork. • She sorted through her suitcase for something to wear. Main entry: ↑sortderived …
43worm your way through something — worm (your way) into/through/past/etc something phrase to move slowly and with difficulty in a crowded area She wormed her way through the crowd to the reception desk. Thesaurus: to move through an area or objectsynonym to move, or to move… …
44worm through something — worm (your way) into/through/past/etc something phrase to move slowly and with difficulty in a crowded area She wormed her way through the crowd to the reception desk. Thesaurus: to move through an area or objectsynonym to move, or to move… …
45run through something — run through (or over) something discuss, read, or repeat something quickly or briefly I ll just run through the schedule for the weekend ■ rehearse a performance or series of actions okay, let s run through Scene 3 again …
46see through something — see through (someone/something) to understand the hidden truth about someone or something. She saw through his excuse as an effort to put the blame on someone else …
47rush something through something — ˌrush sthˈthrough | ˌrush sth ˈthrough sth derived to deal with official business very quickly by making the usual process shorter than usual • to rush a bill through Parliament • The product was rushed through without adequate safety testing.… …
48get something through something — ˌget ˈthrough (sth) | ˌget sth ˈthrough (sth) derived to be officially accepted; to make sth be officially accepted • They got the bill through Congress. Main entry: ↑getderived …
49sail (right) through something — in. to get hrough something easily. □ I sailed right through my homework. □ We sailed through the examination with no difficulty …
50waltz through something — in. to get hrough something easily. □ I waltzed through my comps and started on my research in my second year. □ I tried to waltz through my assignment, but it was too hard …