Correct spelling for the English word "wast through with" is [wɒst θɹˈuː wɪð], [wɒst θɹˈuː wɪð], [w_ɒ_s_t θ_ɹ_ˈuː w_ɪ_ð] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Waste through with" is not a recognized phrase or idiom in the English language, and thus does not have a standard dictionary definition. It appears to be a combination of two separate words, "waste" and "through," with the addition of the preposition "with." It is important to note that when words are combined or used in conjunction with different prepositions, their meaning may change.
Individually, "waste" can be defined as a verb meaning to use or expend valuable resources thoughtlessly or irresponsibly. It can also refer to something that is worthless, discarded, or no longer needed. "Through" is a preposition and adverb that typically indicates movement, completion, or finality. It can also refer to mastering or understanding a particular topic or subject.
Without a specific context or relationship between the words "waste" and "through," it is difficult to offer a precise definition for "waste through with." However, one possible interpretation could be a phrase conveying the idea of using or expending something thoughtlessly or irresponsibly until it is fully depleted, finished, or no longer needed, and then adding another element or factor to the situation. This interpretation is based solely on the combination of the meanings of the individual words and does not reflect any known idiomatic usage.