run-through
[ ruhn-throo ]
/ ˈrʌnˌθru /
noun
the performing of a sequence of designated actions, especially as a trial prior to actual performance; rehearsal; practice.
a quick outline or review: a run-through of his medical history.
adjective
(of a freight train) made up of cars for a single destination, usually routed so as to avoid congested areas and stopping only for a change of crew.
Origin of run-through
First recorded in 1920–25; noun use of verb phrase
run through
Words nearby run-through
run-of-the-mill,
run-of-the-mine,
run-on,
run-on sentence,
run-out,
run-through,
runabout,
runagate,
runanga,
runaround,
runaway