click vs get through

click

verb
  • To get along well. 

  • To press and release (a button on a computer mouse). 

  • To emit a click. 

  • To snap the fingers. 

  • To visit (a web site). 

  • To make sense suddenly. 

  • Of a film, to be successful at the box office. 

  • To select a software item using, usually, but not always, the pressing of a mouse button. 

  • To cause to make a click; to operate (a switch, etc) so that it makes a click. 

  • To navigate by clicking a mouse button. 

  • To take (a photograph) with a camera. 

  • To achieve success in one's career or a breakthrough, often the first time. 

noun
  • A single instance of content on the Internet being accessed. 

  • A detent, pawl, or ratchet, such as that which catches the cogs of a ratchet wheel to prevent backward motion. 

  • The act of pressing a button on a computer mouse or similar input device, both as a physical act and a reaction in the software. 

  • A pawl or similar catch. 

  • The latch of a door. 

  • The act of making a clicking sound by pressing a finger against the thumb and then releasing to strike the palm; a snap. 

  • The act of operating a switch, etc., so that it clicks. 

  • An ingressive sound made by coarticulating a velar or uvular closure with another closure. 

  • A brief, sharp, not particularly loud, relatively high-pitched sound produced by the impact of something small and hard against something hard, such as by the operation of a switch, a lock, or a latch. 

  • Sound made by a dolphin. 

  • A limb contortion at the joint, part of vogue dancing. 

intj
  • The sound of a click. 

get through

verb
  • To communicate successfully; to make contact, or get one's point across. 

  • To be made successfully; to reach the addressee. 

  • To complete; to finish. 

  • To overcome; to endure. 

How often have the words click and get through occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )