break through

phr.v. to force your way through a physical barrier or a line of people.

phr.v. to force or make a way through a physical barrier, such as a wall, fence, or defensive line.

“The crowd managed to break through the police barriers to reach the stage.”

“The infantry finally managed to break through the enemy's defensive lines after three days of heavy shelling.”

phr.v. to become successful or famous after working hard for a long time.

phr.v. to achieve success or recognition in a particular field, especially after a period of struggle or obscurity.

“The young actress is hoping to break through in Hollywood this year.”

“Despite years of performing in small clubs, the band didn't break through to a mainstream audience until their third album.”

phr.v. to find a way to deal with a difficult problem or a mental barrier.

phr.v. to overcome a psychological, social, or technical obstacle that has been preventing progress.

“Scientists are working hard to break through the difficulties of curing the disease.”

“The therapist helped him break through his emotional walls and finally talk about his past.”

phr.v. when the sun or moon appears from behind clouds.

phr.v. to appear or become visible by passing through a covering, typically used for light or celestial bodies.

“The sun started to break through the clouds just as we reached the top.”

“A few rays of moonlight managed to break through the thick canopy of the forest, lighting the path ahead.”