push through

1. To force someone or something to perforate, penetrate, or pass through something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "push" and "through." He pushed the knife through the animal's thick hide and began to separate the skin from the muscle tissue beneath. I hesitated for a moment, then pushed the letter through the mail slot on the door of her apartment. He shoved me so hard that he nearly pushed me through the wall.

2. To force passage through some mass, as of people or a substance. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is only used after "push" and "through." I was starting to lose feeling in my feet, but I kept pushing through the snow to try and find the cabin. We pushed through the crowd to get to the exit.

3. To force or enable the passage of some proposal, especially a legislative bill. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used after "push" and "through." The president and his party managed to push the healthcare reform bill through, despite vocal opposition. They've been trying to push through a pay cut for employees for months, but the labor union keeps striking it down.

See also: push, through

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

push something through

(something)

1. Lit. to force something to penetrate something. Tony pushed the needle through the cloth, and drew the thread tight. He pushed the needle through just like a tailor.

2. Fig. to force passage of a motion or law. The committee chairman managed to push the bill through the committee. With a little lobbying, they pushed it through.

See also: push, through

push through (something)

to work through or force one's way through something. I pushed through the snow, trying to get to the post office on time. The snow was very deep, but I pushed through.

See also: push, through

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

push through

1. To force something or someone to penetrate or pass through something: The clerk pushed the envelope through the mail slot.

2. To force or work one's way through something: We pushed through the heavy snow.

3. To get a plan, legislative bill, or some other proposal officially accepted, especially quickly: The senator pushed the bill through Congress.

See also: push, through

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

add in
(someone or something) promises well
all right
a/the feel of (something)
(I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you
(have) got something going (with someone)
a straw will show which way the wind blows
accompanied by
accompanied by (someone or something)
accompany

词组	push through
释义	push through push through 1. To force someone or something to perforate, penetrate, or pass through something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "push" and "through." He pushed the knife through the animal's thick hide and began to separate the skin from the muscle tissue beneath. I hesitated for a moment, then pushed the letter through the mail slot on the door of her apartment. He shoved me so hard that he nearly pushed me through the wall. 2. To force passage through some mass, as of people or a substance. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is only used after "push" and "through." I was starting to lose feeling in my feet, but I kept pushing through the snow to try and find the cabin. We pushed through the crowd to get to the exit. 3. To force or enable the passage of some proposal, especially a legislative bill. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used after "push" and "through." The president and his party managed to push the healthcare reform bill through, despite vocal opposition. They've been trying to push through a pay cut for employees for months, but the labor union keeps striking it down. See also: push, through Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. push something through (something) 1. Lit. to force something to penetrate something. Tony pushed the needle through the cloth, and drew the thread tight. He pushed the needle through just like a tailor. 2. Fig. to force passage of a motion or law. The committee chairman managed to push the bill through the committee. With a little lobbying, they pushed it through. See also: push, through push through (something) to work through or force one's way through something. I pushed through the snow, trying to get to the post office on time. The snow was very deep, but I pushed through. See also: push, through McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. push through v. 1. To force something or someone to penetrate or pass through something: The clerk pushed the envelope through the mail slot. 2. To force or work one's way through something: We pushed through the heavy snow. 3. To get a plan, legislative bill, or some other proposal officially accepted, especially quickly: The senator pushed the bill through Congress. See also: push, through The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: add in (someone or something) promises well all right a/the feel of (something) (I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you (have) got something going (with someone) a straw will show which way the wind blows accompanied by accompanied by (someone or something) accompany
随便看	old college try, the old dear olde old enough to be mother old enough to be (one's) father old enough to be (one's) mother old enough to be someone's father old enough to know better old enough to vote older older adult older brother older sister olde-worlde old fart old flame old fogey old fogy old girl Old Glory old gray mare old guard old habits die hard old habits, traditions, etc. die hard old hand