carry through

carry through
verb
1. put in effect (Freq. 4)
-

carry out a task

-

execute the decision of the people

-

He actioned the operation

• Syn: ↑accomplish, ↑execute, ↑carry out, ↑action, ↑fulfill, ↑fulfil
• Derivationally related forms: ↑fulfilment (for: ↑fulfil), ↑fulfillment (for: ↑fulfill), ↑executive (for: ↑execute), ↑execution (for: ↑execute), ↑accomplishable (for: ↑accomplish), ↑accomplishment (for: ↑accomplish)
• Hypernyms: ↑complete, ↑finish, ↑effect, ↑effectuate, ↑set up
• Hyponyms:
↑get over, ↑run, ↑consummate, ↑do, ↑perform, ↑dispatch, ↑discharge, ↑complete
• Verb Group:
• Verb Frames:
-

Somebody ——s something

2. bring into safety
-

We pulled through most of the victims of the bomb attack

• Syn: ↑save, ↑pull through, ↑bring through
• Derivationally related forms: ↑savior (for: ↑save)
• Hyponyms: ↑rescue, ↑deliver
• Verb Frames:
-

Somebody ——s something

-

Somebody ——s somebody

-

Something ——s somebody

* * *

carry through [phrasal verb]
1 a : to continue to exist or happen
— usually + to

The yellow and blue theme in the kitchen carries through to the rest of the house.

Our conversation carried through to dessert.

1 b : to continue to do something
— usually + to

Though extremely tired, she managed to carry through to the finish.

2 carry through with/on (something) US : to do (something that you said you would do)

The mayor carried through [=followed through] on her promise to clean up the city.

We're beginning to carry through with [=carry out] our plans.

3 carry (something) through : to successfully finish or complete (something that you have begun or said you will do)

Whatever project you begin, you must carry it through to completion.

4 a carry (someone) through : to help or allow (someone) to survive or continue

We had enough supplies to carry us through (until spring).

His faith carried him through.

4 b carry (someone) through (something) : to help or allow (someone) to survive or continue during (a period of time)

We had enough supplies to carry us through the winter.

His faith carried him through a difficult time in his life.

I borrowed a few more books to carry me through the summer.

• • •
Main Entry: ↑carry

Useful english dictionary. 2012.

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Synonyms:
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Look at other dictionaries:

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  • carry through — ► carry through bring to completion. Main Entry: ↑carry …   English terms dictionary

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  • carry through — {v.} 1a. To put into action. * /Mr. Green was not able to carry through his plans for a hike because he broke his leg./ 1b. To do something you have planned; put a plan into action. * /Jean makes good plans but she cannot carry through with any… …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • carry through — {v.} 1a. To put into action. * /Mr. Green was not able to carry through his plans for a hike because he broke his leg./ 1b. To do something you have planned; put a plan into action. * /Jean makes good plans but she cannot carry through with any… …   Dictionary of American idioms

  • carry\ through — v 1a. To put into action. Mr. Green was not able to carry through his plans for a hike because he broke his leg. 1b. To do something you have planned; put a plan into action. Jean makes good plans but she cannot carry through with any of them.… …   Словарь американских идиом

  • carry through — PHRASAL VERB If you carry something through, you do it or complete it, often in spite of difficulties. [V P n (not pron)] We don t have the confidence that the UN will carry through a sustained program... [V n P] The state announced a clear cut… …   English dictionary

  • carry through — verb Date: 1605 transitive verb carry out intransitive verb persist, survive < feelings that carry through to the present > …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • carry through something — carry through (something) to complete something successfully. We ll need a qualified and experienced planner to carry through the study. Usage notes: often used in the form carry through with something or carry through on something: I think they… …   New idioms dictionary

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