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Dictionary > durch (sep)s

    Here's a quick overview with translations. For family, examples and more check the details.
  • durcharbeiten
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to work without a break
    2.
    to work something through
    (A long document for example)
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  • durchbeißen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to bite through
    (Bite something in half.)
    see details >
  • durchblättern
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to flip through
    (for books and magazines)
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  • durchbrennen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to blow, to melt, to fuse
    (For electrical components like a fuse or a circuit breaker)
    2.
    to bolt, to flee
    (Colloquial verb. Typically NOT for immediate "fleeing" like running away after shop lifting but for a more premeditated one.)
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  • durchbringen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to push something through
    (pretty much only in the context of bringing through a law or proposal. )
    2.
    to feed and support
    (Think of a parent "bringing" their kids through hard times. ONLY used in this context. )
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  • durchfahren
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to drive through
    (For a tunnel or a storm.)
    2.
    to drive without a stop
    (For long stretches.)
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  • durchfallen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to fail, to not pass
    (For exams or some sort of quality control.)
    Opposite (closest): bestehen
    2.
    to fall through
    (In a literal sense. Not common at all.)
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  • durchführen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to lead through, to guide through
    (Used for actual tunnels. Not so idiomatic for leading through a presentation.)
    2.
    to conduct, to do, to perform, to execute
    (Doing some sort of procedure. Like an experiment, an election or a surgery. Sounds a bit technical.)
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  • durchgeben
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to pass through
    (Can be used in a literal sense, but the more common use is for passing on short bits of information via phone. )
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  • durchgehen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to go through/over
    (Works for locations as well as in a metaphorical sense for documents or topics. The preposition you need is "durch". Yes, "durchgehen durch". #fun)
    2.
    to pass, to slide
    (In the sense of something passing some sort of quality control. Often used by parents or teachers who let something slide.)
    see details >
  • durchgreifen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to reach/grab through something
    (Literal, not common at all.)
    2.
    to crack down, to take serious measures
    (Think of police taking action against a camp in the park that they tolerated before or a parent getting real after the kids won't stop fighting.)
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  • durchgucken
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to look through something
    (ONLY in the literal sense of looking through something transluscent. NOT for looking through a plan or scheme or person. The word here is "durchschauen".)
    2.
    to look through, to go over
    (In the sense of looking through a bunch of documents or a test. Sounds somewhat quick and casual.)
    see details >
  • durchhalten
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to hold out, to hold up, to hang in
    (In the sense of not giving up or in. Primarily for people.)
    Opposite (closest): aufgeben
    see details >
  • durchhören
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to "hear" completely
    (For listening to a recording from start to finish)
    2.
    to hear between the lines
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  • durchkommen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to get through
    (Wide range of contexts, but one is getting a call through.)
    see details >
  • durchkriegen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to get sth. through/passed
    (Works for getting stuff through a narrow opening as well as for a stimulus bill through congress.)
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  • durchladen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to chamber a round
    (Readying a weapon that allows multiple shots for the next shot, without having to actually put in a new bullet.)
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  • durchlassen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to let through
    see details >
  • durchlaufen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to walk through, to run through
    (Literally moving "through" something. Think of walking through a tunnel or water running through a tube. )
    2.
    to wear out
    (Walking a hole into your shoes. The shoes are the direct object and the spoken past is built with "haben".)
    see details >
  • durchlesen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to read through
    2.
    to read, to read fully
    (Works for books but also for thoroughly reading a document.)
    see details >
  • durchliegen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to wear out
    (ONLY in context of mattresses, when they get soft and indented by usage. The person is the one doing the "durchliegen" over time.)
    see details >
  • durchmachen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to stay up all night
    (Doesn't need a direct object.)
    2.
    to go through a lot of hardship
    see details >
  • durchnehmen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to cover, to go over
    (In the context of learning and studying a topic.)
    2.
    to screw someone
    (In the sexual sense)
    see details >
  • durchplanen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to plan thoroughly, to plan completely
    (Basically, planning with care from start to finish.)
    see details >
  • durchrufen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to call
    (Colloquial word for giving someone a quick call)
    see details >
  • durchsagen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to say over a speaker
    (For speaker announcements like for example saying that the train will be delayed.)
    see details >
  • durchschlafen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to sleep through
    (without waking up in the middle of the night)
    see details >
  • durchschneiden
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to cut through
    see details >
  • durchschreiben
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to write without a break
    (When you pull an all-nighter for example. )
    2.
    to make a carbon copy
    (This old method where you'd put a special paper under your paper which would automatically copy the writing on the page below.)
    see details >
  • durchsehen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to look over, examine, to go through
    (For papers, not very common. Depending on region, people would also say "durchgucken" and "durchschauen".)
    2.
    to know what's what
    (Not getting confused in a confusing situation... very common in daily life.)
    3.
    to see through
    (For transparent material. Again, "durchgucken" and "durchschauen" are more common in daily life. )
    see details >
  • durchsetzen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to push something through
    (Used for laws or regulations and other rules. )
    2.
    to prevail, to come out on top
    ("sich+Acc durchsetzen")
    see details >
  • durchspielen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to play through
    (Finishing a computer game.)
    2.
    to play through without a break
    (Playing through the night for example. Can also refer to a band playing music.)
    3.
    to pass through
    (Rare, but technically, there might be a situation in soccer for example where you play the ball through some sort of opening.)
    4.
    to play through, to go through
    (In the sense of playing through a plan or process in your head. Quite commonly used and very good for meetings.)
    see details >
  • durchsprechen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to go through a topic verbally
    (Implies talking about something from A to Z. That can be a plan of action, for example or a road map.)
    see details >
  • durchspringen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to jump through (it)
    (Careful not to confuse it with the prepositional phrasing "jumping through something". )
    see details >
  • durchstehen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to get through, to tough something out, to survive
    (Making it through a difficult life situation.)
    see details >
  • durchsteigen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to climb through it/something
    ("durchsteigen durch" - Technically, it could mean that, but in reality, "durchklettern" will be the more idiomatic choice in relevant contexts.)
    2.
    to understand something
    (A colloquial term for understanding a topic in theory. Think of a grammar rule for example. Typically used in contexts where you DON'T understand something.)
    see details >
  • durchstellen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to patch through
    (ONLY in the context of phones. An operator in a call center connecting you to the right person, for example. )
    see details >
  • durchtragen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to carry something through somewhere
    (ONLY in a literal sense of carrying an entity through a tunnel or something. So pretty rare, overall.)
    see details >
  • durchwerfen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to throw through
    (Only in a literal sense of throwing an object through some sort of opening.... so yeah... not really a word to lose sleep over.)
    see details >
  • durchziehen
    (durch (sep))
    1.
    to go through with something
    (in context of things that are hard, like doing a 30 day push up challenge or something)
    see details >


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