T

[thrill one to death] or [pieces]

See: [TICKLE PINK].

[throat]

See:

[CUT ONE'S THROAT],

[FLY AT ONE'S THROAT],

[JUMP DOWN ONE'S THROAT],

[LUMP IN ONE'S THROAT],

[RAM DOWN ONE'S THROAT] and

[SHOVE DOWN ONE'S THROAT].

[through a hoop]

See: [JUMP THROUGH A HOOP].

[through and through]  {adv.}

Completely; entirely; whole-heartedly.

Bob was a ball player through and through.

Mary was hurt through and through by Betty's remarks.

Compare: [OUT-AND-OUT].

[through hell and high water]

See: [HELL AND HIGH WATER].

[through one's hat]

See: [TALK THROUGH ONE'S HAT].

[through one's head]

See: [GET THROUGH ONE'S HEAD].

[through one's mind]

See: [CROSS ONE'S MIND] or [PASS THROUGH ONE'S MIND].

[through one's paces]

See: [PUT THROUGH ONE'S PACES].

[through street]  {n.}

1. A street on which cars can move without stopping at intersections, but cars on streets crossing it have to stop at the intersection.

You have to be especially careful crossing a through street.

* /Mr. Jones stopped his car  […]