fall through



fall through

[for something, such as plans] to fail. Our party for next Saturday fell through. I hope our plans don't fall through.
See also: fall

fall through something

to fall and break through something. One of the skaters fell through the thin ice. A number of hailstones fell through the roof of the greenhouse.
See also: fall

fall through

to not happen Our plans for the weekend fell through.
See also: fall

fall through

Fail, miscarry, as in The proposed amendment fell through, or I hope our plans won't fall through. [Late 1700s]
See also: fall

fall through

v.
1. To drop through some object or surface: The skaters fell through the thin ice.
2. To fail to occur: The trip fell through due to lack of interest.
3. To fail to be carried out: Our plans fell through at the last minute.
See also: fall

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
ŠTefica-Croatian
ČEdomirCHE-do-meer (Croatian)Serbian, Croatian
Lelio-Italian
Head[hed]
Cortney['kɔ:tni]
Ruzha-Bulgarian, Macedonian