Go through with meaning
Go through with is a phrasal verb that means to perform an unpleasant or difficult action that was previously agreed or promised.
- Past simple
- went through with
- Past participle
- gone through with
- -ing form
- going through with
What go through with means
C2
To perform an unpleasant or difficult action that was previously agreed or promised
She was nervous but went through with the interview.
Similar phrasal verbs
With go: go out, go in, go on, go off, go up, go away, go back, go together, go with, go down.
With through: get through, put someone through something, see through, patch through, take someone through something, think through, thumb through, work through, come through, live through.
Common questions
What does go through with mean?
To perform an unpleasant or difficult action that was previously agreed or promised.
What is the past tense of go through with?
Went through with. The past participle is gone through with.
Meanings and examples are written by Retite. The meanings follow Open English WordNet (CC BY 4.0). Levels are based on the CEFR-J Wordlist and set by Retite.
