Follow-through Past Tense

The past tense of Follow-through is followed-through.

1. follow-through

noun. carrying some project or intention to full completion.

Rhymes with Through Empirical Observation

• deinstitutionalization
• institutionalization
• self-congratulation
• antidiscrimination
• telecommunication
• nondiscrimination
• misrepresentation
• mischaracterization
• internationalization
• industrialization
• decriminalization
• transillumination
• self-determination
• renationalization
• recapitalization
• prestidigitation
• misinterpretation
• misidentification
• miscommunication
• experimentation
• excommunication
• disqualification
• discontinuation
• denationalization
• decentralization
• transplantation
• singularization
• self-perpetuation
• securitization
• reinterpretation

2. observation

noun. ['ˌɑːbzɝˈveɪʃən'] the act of making and recording a measurement.

3. observation

noun. ['ˌɑːbzɝˈveɪʃən'] the act of observing; taking a patient look.

4. observation

noun. ['ˌɑːbzɝˈveɪʃən'] the act of noticing or paying attention.

5. observation

noun. ['ˌɑːbzɝˈveɪʃən'] facts learned by observing.

6. observation

noun. ['ˌɑːbzɝˈveɪʃən'] a remark expressing careful consideration.

7. empirical

adjective. ['ˌɛmˈpɪrɪkəl'] derived from experiment and observation rather than theory.

8. empirical

adjective. ['ˌɛmˈpɪrɪkəl'] relying on medical quackery.

9. through

adjective. ['ˈθruː'] having finished or arrived at completion.

10. through

adjective. ['ˈθruː'] (of a route or journey etc.) continuing without requiring stops or changes.