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Definition of through
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of through is as below...
Through
(a.) Going or
extending
through;
going,
extending,
or
serving
from the
beginning
to the end;
thorough;
complete;
as, a
through
line; a
through
ticket;
a
through
train.
Also,
admitting
of
passage
through;
as, a
through
bridge..
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Hypermetropy
::
Hypermetropy
(n.) A
condition
of the eye in
which,
through
shortness
of the
eyeball
or fault of the
refractive
media,
the rays of light come to a focus
behind
the
retina;
farsightedness;
--
called
also
hyperopia.
Cf.
Emmetropia..
Penetrate
::
Penetrate
(v. t.) To
affect
profoundly
through
the
senses
or
feelings;
to touch with
feeling;
to make
sensible;
to move
deeply;
as, to
penetrate
one's heart with
pity..
Course
::
Course
(v. i.) To move with
speed;
to race; as, the blood
courses
through
the
veins..
Abroad
::
Abroad
(adv.)
Before
the
public
at
large;
throughout
society
or the
world;
here and
there;
widely.
Bath
::
Bath (n.) A
medium,
as
heated
sand,
ashes,
steam,
hot air,
through
which heat is
applied
to a
body..
Rowlock
::
Rowlock
(n.) A
contrivance
or
arrangement
serving
as a
fulcrum
for an oar in
rowing.
It
consists
sometimes
of a notch in the
gunwale
of a boat,
sometimes
of a pair of pins
between
which the oar rests on the edge of the
gunwale,
sometimes
of a
single
pin
passing
through
the oar, or of a metal fork or
stirrup
pivoted
in the
gunwale
and
suporting
the oar..
Per-
::
Per- () A
prefix
used to
signify
through,
throughout,
by, for, or as an
intensive
as
perhaps,
by hap or
chance;
perennial,
that lasts
throughout
the year;
perforce,
through
or by
force;
perfoliate,
perforate;
perspicuous,
evident
throughout
or very
evident;
perplex,
literally,
to
entangle
very
much..
Hurl
::
Hurl (v. t.) To send
whirling
or
whizzing
through
the air; to throw with
violence;
to drive with great
force;
as, to hurl a stone or
lance..
Isochromatic
::
Isochromatic
(a.)
Having
the same
color;
connecting
parts
having
the same
color,
as lines drawn
through
certain
points
in
experiments
on the
chromatic
effects
of
polarized
light in
crystals..
Wedgwood Ware
::
Wedgwood
ware () A kind of fine
pottery,
the most
remarkable
being what is
called
jasper,
either
white,
or
colored
throughout
the body, and
capable
of being
molded
into the most
delicate
forms,
so that fine and
minute
bas-reliefs
like
cameos
were made of it, fit even for being set as
jewels..
Megalethoscope
::
Megalethoscope
(n.) An
optical
apparatus
in which
pictures
are
viewed
through
a large lens with
stereoptical
effects.
It is often
combined
with the
stereoscope.
Coupure
::
Coupure
(n.) A
passage
cut
through
the
glacis
to
facilitate
sallies
by the
besieged.
Padlock
::
Padlock
(n.) A
portable
lock with a bow which is
usually
jointed
or
pivoted
at one end so that it can be
opened,
the other end being
fastened
by the bolt, -- used for
fastening
by
passing
the bow
through
a
staple
over a hasp or
through
the links of a
chain,
etc..
Metamorphic
::
Metamorphic
(a.)
Pertaining
to,
produced
by, or
exhibiting,
certain
changes
which
minerals
or rocks may have
undergone
since their
original
deposition;
--
especially
applied
to the
recrystallization
which
sedimentary
rocks have
undergone
through
the
influence
of heat and
pressure,
after which they are
called
metamorphic
rocks..
Gate
::
Gate (n.) In a lock
tumbler,
the
opening
for the stump of the bolt to pass
through
or
into..
Endostome
::
Endostome
(n.) The
foramen
or
passage
through
the inner
integument
of an
ovule.
C
::
C () C is the third
letter
of the
English
alphabet.
It is from the Latin
letter
C, which in old Latin
represented
the
sounds
of k, and g (in go); its
original
value being the
latter.
In
Anglo-Saxon
words,
or Old
English
before
the
Norman
Conquest,
it
always
has the sound of k. The Latin C was the same
letter
as the Greek /, /, and came from the Greek
alphabet.
The
Greeks
got it from the
Ph/nicians.
The
English
name of C is from the Latin name ce, and was
derived,
probably,
through
the
French.
Et
Labyrinth
::
Labyrinth
(n.) A
series
of
canals
through
which a
stream
of water is
directed
for
suspending,
carrying
off, and
depositing
at
different
distances,
the
ground
ore of a
metal..
Poncho
::
Poncho
(n.) A kind of cloak worn by the
Spanish
Americans,
having
the form of a
blanket,
with a slit in the
middle
for the head to pass
through.
A kind of
poncho
made of
rubber
or
painted
cloth is used by the
mounted
troops
in the
United
States
service..
Nail
::
Nail (n.) A
slender,
pointed
piece of
metal,
usually
with a head, used for
fastening
pieces
of wood or other
material
together,
by being
driven
into or
through
them..
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