英语词组see through是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

see throughsee (someone) through (something)

to support someone through a difficult time.

He was a real friend to see me through my long illness.

Phr V

see through

sees, seeing, saw, seen

see through sb/sth

if you see through someone who is trying to deceive you, or if you see through someone's behaviour, you realize what they are really like and what they are trying to do

He told me he was incredibly rich and owned a Ferrari, but I saw through him at once.She was so convincing that I didn't see through her lies until it was too late.

see sb through (sth)

to help or support someone during a difficult period in their life

He was a prisoner of war for five years, but his courage saw him through.My brother's lent me $200 to see me through the next few weeks.

see sth through

to continue doing a job or activity until it is finished, especially when it is difficult

The course would take me three years to complete, but I was determined to see it through.

see (one) through

To provide one with the necessary resources or support to complete something or reach the end of a period of time. The crops we've grown so far should see us through the winter. I'm trying to save enough money to see me through college.

see (something) through

To continue working on or engaging in something until it is completed or concluded. I'll see the project through since we've come this far already, but I won't be working with the company again after that. Even though I'm failing, I'm determined to see the class through to the end.

see through (someone or something)

To not be fooled by someone's or something's outward appearance and understand their or its true nature. He always acts so generous and magnanimous, but I can see right through him—he only cares about himself, really. I think most people see through the company's flimsy PR spin and understand that this deal is a huge rip-off.

see something through

to follow through on something until it is completed. Mary is prepared to see the project through. It's going to be an unpleasant experience, but I hope you'll see it through.

see through someone or something

1. Lit. [for one's vision] to penetrate something clear or opaque or a person. Of course, I can see through the window! With x-rays, they can see through your body!

2. Fig. to understand or detect the true nature of someone or something. You can't fool me anymore. I can see through you and all your tricks. This plan is designed to make money for you, not to help people. I can see through it! I'm not a fool!

see through

1. see through someone or something . Understand the true character or nature of someone or something, as in We saw through his superficial charm: he was obviously a liar. [c. 1400]

2. Also, see out. Remain with an undertaking to the end; also, provide steadfast support to. For example, I saw the reorganization through and then I left the company, or We'll see out the year in Florida and then decide if the move is permanent, or We'll see you through medical school but then you're on your own.

see through

1. To apprehend one's true nature or character despite some affectation or deception: We saw through his superficial charm.

2. To cause or help someone to manage or survive: I have enough savings to see me through a month without work. We'll see you through until you finish college.

3. To work on some project until completion: We are determined to see the project through.

see through someone/something, to

To penetrate to the true nature; to overcome deception. This locution dates from the sixteenth century, and the idea is no doubt much older still. “He saw through him, both within and without,” wrote Edward Hall (Chronicles, ca. 1548). Ben Jonson amplified it with another metaphor (Cynthia’s Revels, 1599, 5.4): “He is a mere peece of glasse, I see through him.”

词组	see through
释义	Idiom see through someone or something Theme: PERCEPTION to understand or detect the true nature of someone or something. You can't fool me anymore. I can see through you and all your tricks.This plan is designed to make money for you, not to help people. I can see through it! I'm not a fool! Idiom see throughsee (someone) through (something) to support someone through a difficult time. He was a real friend to see me through my long illness. Phr V see through sees, seeing, saw, seen see through sb/sth if you see through someone who is trying to deceive you, or if you see through someone's behaviour, you realize what they are really like and what they are trying to do He told me he was incredibly rich and owned a Ferrari, but I saw through him at once.She was so convincing that I didn't see through her lies until it was too late. see sb through (sth) to help or support someone during a difficult period in their life He was a prisoner of war for five years, but his courage saw him through.My brother's lent me $200 to see me through the next few weeks. see sth through to continue doing a job or activity until it is finished, especially when it is difficult The course would take me three years to complete, but I was determined to see it through. phrasesee through1. see through sth/sb not passive if you see through someone or what they are saying, you realize that they are trying to influence you or deceive you: Eventually I saw through her lies and ended the relationship. Can't you see through him? He's just making excuses.2. *see sth* through to continue to do something until it finishes, even if it is difficult or you do not like doing it: It's a difficult job, but I'm going to see it through.■ SIMILAR TO: see out3. see sb through** • see sb through sth to help someone during a difficult time in their life: My religious faith is the only thing that saw me through my divorce. Times were hard, but Olivia's determination saw her through.■ SIMILAR TO: get through4. see sb through • see sb through sth if food or money sees you through, you have enough to last until you get some more: The harvest was good, and the people had enough food to see them through the winter. Can I borrow $30? That should be enough to see me through until payday.■ SIMILAR TO: lost see (one) through To provide one with the necessary resources or support to complete something or reach the end of a period of time. The crops we've grown so far should see us through the winter. I'm trying to save enough money to see me through college. see (something) through To continue working on or engaging in something until it is completed or concluded. I'll see the project through since we've come this far already, but I won't be working with the company again after that. Even though I'm failing, I'm determined to see the class through to the end. see through (someone or something) To not be fooled by someone's or something's outward appearance and understand their or its true nature. He always acts so generous and magnanimous, but I can see right through him—he only cares about himself, really. I think most people see through the company's flimsy PR spin and understand that this deal is a huge rip-off. see something through to follow through on something until it is completed. Mary is prepared to see the project through. It's going to be an unpleasant experience, but I hope you'll see it through. see through someone or something 1. Lit. [for one's vision] to penetrate something clear or opaque or a person. Of course, I can see through the window! With x-rays, they can see through your body! 2. Fig. to understand or detect the true nature of someone or something. You can't fool me anymore. I can see through you and all your tricks. This plan is designed to make money for you, not to help people. I can see through it! I'm not a fool! see through 1. see through someone or something . Understand the true character or nature of someone or something, as in We saw through his superficial charm: he was obviously a liar. [c. 1400] 2. Also, see out. Remain with an undertaking to the end; also, provide steadfast support to. For example, I saw the reorganization through and then I left the company, or We'll see out the year in Florida and then decide if the move is permanent, or We'll see you through medical school but then you're on your own. see through v. 1. To apprehend one's true nature or character despite some affectation or deception: We saw through his superficial charm. 2. To cause or help someone to manage or survive: I have enough savings to see me through a month without work. We'll see you through until you finish college. 3. To work on some project until completion: We are determined to see the project through. see through someone/something, to To penetrate to the true nature; to overcome deception. This locution dates from the sixteenth century, and the idea is no doubt much older still. “He saw through him, both within and without,” wrote Edward Hall (Chronicles, ca. 1548). Ben Jonson amplified it with another metaphor (Cynthia’s Revels, 1599, 5.4): “He is a mere peece of glasse, I see through him.”
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