Home › Idioms

see something through

Meaning: To finish something one has started.

Language: English

Literally: (Already vivid in English)

Category: Daily Life

More idioms — Daily Life

  • see the light — To understand something clearly.
  • see through something or someone — To not be fooled by a false front or disguise that someone presents in order to mislead;…
  • sell like hotcakes — To sell quickly.
  • sell someone a bill of goods — To sell someone something that is worthless (sentence 1), or to make someone believe some…
  • in seventh heaven — Blissfully happy.
  • ships passing in the night — Two people whose lives come together or whose paths cross for a short time.

More English idioms

  • shot in the dark — A guess, often wild or based on little information.
  • sit tight — To wait quietly and patiently, often in an anxious situation.
  • sitting pretty — In a good or advantageous situation; living comfortably.
  • sleep like a log — To sleep so soundly that noise doesn't wake the person.
  • let someone or something slip through someone's fingers — To lose something because one takes too much time to consider the situation.
  • slow burn — To be quietly angry.

← Back to Idioms

Loading the full interactive collection…