to go through somebody to do
71catch somebody up — ˌcatch ˈup (with sb) derived (BrE also ˌcatch sb ˈup) 1. to reach sb who is ahead by going faster • Go on ahead. I ll catch up with you. • I ll catch you up. 2. to reach the same level or standard as sb who was better or m …
72catch somebody's fancy — catch/take sb s ˈfancy idiom to attract or please sb • She looked through the hotel advertisements until one of them caught her fancy. Main entry: ↑fancyidiom …
73take somebody's fancy — catch/take sb s ˈfancy idiom to attract or please sb • She looked through the hotel advertisements until one of them caught her fancy. Main entry: ↑fancyidiom …
74cross somebody off — ˌcross sb/sthˈoff | ˌcross sb/sth ˈoff sth derived to draw a line through a person s name or an item on a list because they/it is no longer required or involved • We can cross his name off; he s not coming. Main entry: ↑crossderived …
75cross somebody off something — ˌcross sb/sthˈoff | ˌcross sb/sth ˈoff sth derived to draw a line through a person s name or an item on a list because they/it is no longer required or involved • We can cross his name off; he s not coming. Main entry: ↑crossderived …
76in company with somebody — in company with sb/sth idiom (formal) together with or at the same time as sb/sth • She arrived in company with the ship s captain. • The US dollar went through a difficult time, in company with the oil market. Main entry: ↑ …
77miss somebody out — ˌmiss sb/sthˈout derived (BrE) to fail to include sb/sth in sth Syn: ↑omit • I ll just read through the form again to make sure I haven t missed anything out. Main entry: ↑miss …
78not get to first base (with somebody) — not get to first ˈbase (with sth/sb) idiom (informal, especially NAmE) to fail to make a successful start in a project, relationship, etc; to fail to get through the first stage Main entry: ↑first baseidiom …
79get through to somebody — …
80pull somebody through — …
