push-through
/ˈpʊʃθruː/noun
Informal. A narrow passage through something.
adjective
That is pushed through; especially designating a thing that is operated by being pushed through (something).
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Athenaeum. From push + through, after to push through.
- the Beehive
- the bee's knees
- the beginning of the end
- the benefit of the doubt
- the Berg
- the Bermudas
- Thebes
- the best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley
- the best of both (or all possible) worlds
- the best of three (or five etc.)
- the best (or the pick) of the bunch
- the best part of
- the better part of
- the better to ——
- the betting is
- the Bible
- the Big Board
- the big boys
- the Big C
- the Big Dipper
- the big enchilada
- the big five
- the big idea
- the big lie
- the big (or bigger or larger) picture