Old English _þurh_ _ūt_.

* enPR: thro͞o-out' IPA(key): /θɹuːˈaʊt/ * Rhymes: -aʊt

THROUGHOUT * In every part of; all through. * 1748, David Hume. _Enquiries concerning the human understanding and concerning the principles of moral._ London: Oxford University Press, 1973, 5: And though a philosopher may live remote from business, the genius of philosophy, if carefully cultivated by several, must gradually diffuse itself THROUGHOUT the whole society. TRANSLATIONS

THROUGHOUT (_not comparable_) * (obsolete) Completely through, right the way through. * 1485, Thomas Malory, _Le Morte Darthur_, Book X, chapter iij: Syr she said here came a knyght rydyng as my lord and I rested vs here / and asked hym of whens he was / and my lord said of Arthurs courte / therfore said the stronge knyght I wille Iuste with the / for I hate alle these that ben of Arthurs Courte / And my lord that lyeth here dede amounted vpon his hors / and the stronge knyght and my lord encountred to gyder / and there he smote my lord THORUGH OUTE with his spere * In every part; everywhere. * During an entire period of time. * 2012, _Chelsea 6-0 Wolves_ Chelsea's youngsters, who looked lively THROUGHOUT, then combined for the second goal in the seventh minute. Romeu's shot was saved by Wolves goalkeeper Dorus De Vries but Piazon kept the ball alive and turned it back for an unmarked Bertrand to blast home. TRANSLATIONS

* passim