Definition of Bring through

1. Verb. Bring into safety. "They bring through him from writing the letter"; "We pulled through most of the victims of the bomb attack"

Exact synonyms: Carry Through, Pull Through, Save
Specialized synonyms: Deliver, Rescue
Derivative terms: Savior

Lexicographical Neighbors of Bring Through

bring home the bacon
bring in
bring it
bring it weak
bring off
bring on
bring one's arse to an anchor
bring oneself
bring out
bring outside
bring owls to Athens
bring round
bring someone to book
bring something to its knees
bring the lumber
bring through (current term)
bring to
bring to a boil
bring to bear
bring to heel
bring to justice
bring to light
bring to mind
bring to the table
bring together
bring up
bring up the rear
bring upon
bringdown
bringdowns

Literary usage of Bring through

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Chinese Repository (1840)
"... a hole, , rhino?, to bring through with much difficulty, to pierce , a spec.ee ol the bam- . With chung, insects, chung, the food of insects. ..."

2. A Greek and English lexicon of the New Testament by Edward Robinson (1850)
"£<a, (aya,) to lead or bring through or over, ... In NT of time, to bring through, ie to lead, to pass, c. ace. ..."

3. Bulletin by United States Bureau of Plant Industry, Division of Plant Industry, Queensland (1904)
"In making this estimate he must not base it on the maximum number of stock, ie. all the stock that the pasture will carry and bring through in good ..."

4. Negro Folk Rhymes: Wise and Otherwise by Thomas Washington Talley (1922)
"... SUGAR LOAF TEA BRING through yo' * Sugar-lo'-tea, bring through yo' * Candy, All I want is to wheel, an' tu'n, an' bow to my Love so handy. ..."

5. A Greek lexicon to the New Testament by Charles Robson (1839)
"{и (Sid, tyu>), to lead or bring through or over any place, Sic. ; in NT spoken of time, to bring through, ie to pass, ..."

6. Dr. Robinson's Greek lexicon to the New Testament condensed for schools and by Edward Robinson (1851)
"... to lead or bring through or over any place, &c. ; in NT spoken of time, to bring through, ie to pass, ..."

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