through (EN)

preposition, adverb, adjective

preposition “through”

1. from one side to the opposite side of something
   Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.

   The cat crawled through the small opening in the fence.
2. surrounded by
   The hikers moved through the dense forest, looking for a clearing.
3. achieving something by using a particular means
   She secured the job through a recommendation from a friend.
4. happening because of a specific reason or cause
   He got the promotion through hard work and dedication.

adverb “through”

1. from one side to the other
   The cat saw the hole and crawled through.
2. throughout the inside
   The marinade needs to soak through for the best flavor.
3. lasting for the entire duration of a period of time
   The detective worked all night through to solve the case.
4. continuing until completion
   Despite the challenges, she promised she would see the issue through.

adjective “through”

1. designed for continuous or uninterrupted travel from one side to another
   The new bypass is a through route that helps avoid city traffic.
2. finished, complete
   Once the painting was through, the artist stepped back to admire his work.
3. having no future prospects in a particular situation or career
   With his reputation ruined, he knew he was through in the industry.
4. having lost interest or desire to continue with someone or something
   After years of arguments, she was finally through with their toxic relationship.
5. traveling from the starting point to the destination without any stops or changes in equipment
   Passengers appreciated the convenience of the through train from Paris to Berlin.