[throo] preposition, Origin: Old English þurh, Moving from beginning to completion experiencing fullness of each passage along the way.

[throo] preposition, Origin: Old English þurh, Going from one end to the other passing through middle without getting stuck halfway.

[throo] preposition, Origin: Old English þurh, When In One Side met Out Other Side creating journey that goes completely from start to finish.

[throo-out] preposition, Origin: Middle English, In every part and portion of beautiful whole comprising life's journey completely and fully.

[throo-out] preposition, Origin: Middle English, All over the damn place during the whole thing from start to finish everywhere.

[throo-out] preposition, Origin: Middle English, When Everywhere met Duration describing being present in all places during all the time.

[tuh-ward] preposition, Origin: Old English tōweard, In direction of dreams and meaningful destinations calling us forward into future possibilities.

[tuh-ward] preposition, Origin: Old English tōweard, Heading in the direction of something you're trying to reach but haven't gotten there yet.

[tuh-ward] preposition, Origin: Old English tōweard, When Direction got specific pointing at destinations where we're heading eventually if we keep moving.

[too] adjective, Origin: Old English twa, The number representing pairs and partnerships doubling joy while halving sorrow through shared experience.

[too] adjective, Origin: Old English twa, One plus one which everyone learned in kindergarten but apparently some people forgot somehow.

[too] adjective, Origin: When One got a friend finally, Double the trouble or twice the fun depending on your optimism levels about life.