get through with — to finish or complete something, especially something unpleasant or difficult
Part of speech: VERB
Definition: to finish or complete something, especially something unpleasant or difficult
Pronunciation (IPA): /ɡet θruː wɪθ/
Korean meaning: 끝내다, 완료하다 (특히 불쾌하거나 어려운 일을)
Korean pronunciation: 겟 **쓰루** 위드
Example Sentences
- Let's get through with the difficult part first.
- Once I get through with this diet, I'm eating a whole pizza!
- She wants to get through with the presentation before lunch.
get through with
VERB//ɡet θruː wɪθ//
to finish or complete something, especially something unpleasant or difficult

a tired but satisfied mechanic wipes grease from his hands with a rag while standing next to a car with its hood open. Tools are scattered around the workspace showing the extensive work that was done. The car's engine now runs smoothly with steam rising gently from under the hood. The mechanic's face shows exhaustion mixed with pride as he looks at the completed repair. His assistant gives him a thumbs up from across the garage, celebrating the successful completion. finishing a difficult and unpleasant mechanical job
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Her knowledge grew as she got through with studies by dawn's light!
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Start for Free🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
get(얻다)과 through(통과해서)와 with(함께)가 결합되어 '어떤 일을 통과해서 완전히 끝내다'라는 의미로 발전했습니다.
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Start for Free🎵Rhyme
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Start for Free📝Examples
“Let's get through with the difficult part first.”
“Once I get through with this diet, I'm eating a whole pizza!”
“She wants to get through with the presentation before lunch.”
“When I get through with organizing my room, it will look like a hotel!”
“I need to get through with my taxes before the deadline.”
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