to manage
- verb
- /ˈmænɪdʒ/
- Everyone's gone home and we managed to finish spring.
- manage a difficult situation
- managed to get
- managed to survive
Hi, I hope you managed to do parts A&B;.
- Hi, I hope you managed to do parts A&B;.
- We have to find some way of managing with both of these.
- Think about the things that you've managed to live in spite of.
- And I said to him, how do you manage to sit here every day?
- Some found themselves having to manage and navigate addiction.
- I got there and managed to genuinely switch off.
- Before that, how Stephie Cohen has managed to carve her own path.
- But yeah, I've managed to stay above board thus far.
- Yet somehow, against all odds, we managed to beat Stanford every time.
- And wow, they managed to misspell KKK.
- It's just a matter of managing to detect that radiation.
- part of it was a custody battle, and he did manage despite his decline
- Like I'm lucky that I, that I managed to stay.
- A lot of people can't manage that and that's OK.
Examples
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Your mother managed to keep this place running in the face of a lot of financial trouble and never once did she compromise the artistic vision to save money.
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It's good to find others who managed to stay safe from infection.
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On my good days, I think I manage it OK.
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And I said to him, how do you manage to sit here every day?
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Did you manage to fit in better at school?
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We have to find some way of managing with both of these.
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Some found themselves having to manage and navigate addiction.
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In fact, the Obama administration deserves credit for managing to get any resolution passed at all.
Academic text (2011) -
Teachers also did not feel confident about their ability to manage mental health situations in their classrooms.
Academic text (2011) -
Despite all the challenges they faced, they always managed to find a way to stay positive.
Synonyms
Manage to live on very little money
To survive after danger or a serious problem
To manage to do something difficult or unexpected
To deal with problems and difficult situations
Manage a difficult problem, situation or strong feeling
Manage to live with little money or help
Use what you have even if it is not enough
Move carefully through or around something difficult, like a steep path
To manage or get by during a difficult time
To deal with a problem or difficult event well
To do something difficult successfully and with skill
To succeed in doing something difficult
To deal with difficult situations calmly and successfully
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
To use activities like exercise or talking to someone that reduce stress and help you feel calmer
How Successful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Manage originally came from the old Latin manus 'hand' with the image of 'handling' a difficulty. So when we say someone 'managed' to do something hard, we mean they 'handled' it and succeeded.