1. read through - Noun
2. read through - Adjective
3. read through - Verb
To thoroughly read something to check or proofread it
To read a script out loud casually with other actors but without blocking
(intransitive, rail transport) To read and obey a signal that is beyond the applicable one (often mistakenly)
read-through (not comparable)
(computing) A cache that will fetch information from the original source when asked for information that is not yet cached.
A read-through cache presents a simple abstraction to the calling code, which no longer has to handle the case where the information is available but not cached.
read-through (plural read-throughs)
Alternative spelling of readthrough
read-through
It’s the last draft, my final read-through and edit of ETERNITY’S MIND, the 700-page manuscript I’ve been working on all year. Source: Internet
His comics are dense, and sometimes demand another read-through. Source: Internet
One final read-through and it goes in the box and out of here. Source: Internet