follow through with (something)
follow through with (something)
1. To engage in an action or complete some task that one said or implied one would do. If you told her you'd help her move, then you need to follow through with it. His problem is that he never follows through with all his ambitious plans.
2. In sports, to fully complete a motion or stroke (such as when shooting a basketball or swinging a golf club, for example). You didn't follow through with your swing—that's why the ball didn't travel farther.
See also: follow, through
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
- drive (one) out of office
- force (one) out of office
- force out of office
- give (one) (one's) head
- give head
- give somebody their head
- give someone their head
- cooking for one
- 1FTR
- as one door closes, another opens