to cope
- verb
- /koʊp/
- James, do you think you can cope with the pressure?
- cope with stress
- ability to cope
- help people cope
You just learn how to cope or ignore the voices.
- You just learn how to cope or ignore the voices.
- You're worse at when you cope by overworking.
- That is really sort of like how you cope or, or deal with things.
- So we're saying your coping skill level is none.
- We all have ways that we cope unconsciously and consciously.
- And this is a way for them to cope with the way they're feeling.
- Like the alcohol for coping is just never good.
- So people learn to to deal with that, learn to cope, learn strategies.
- So what do you do to manage these unhealthy coping behaviors?
- So what do you do to manage these unhealthy coping behaviours?
Examples
-
It's my hope that this content will help you cope and heal.
-
A wave of dizziness swept through her as her body struggled to cope with the sudden movement.
Fiction book (1992) -
Some people are unable to cope, get out of bed, sometimes even.
-
What a lot of women are being taught is how to cope, how to manage.
-
We let go and we're certainly more able to cope after the break.
-
I'm trying to do my best to cope with something that happened.
Fiction book (1991) -
And this is a way for them to cope with the way they're feeling.
-
I've been working on a new technique that might help you cope more effectively with stress.
Fiction book (1993) -
Ainsley's mom got the dolls to help her cope after her son died.
-
When times are tough, it is important to find ways to cope with stress and anxiety.
Synonyms
To do something difficult, often with little help
To accept something unpleasant that you cannot change
Manage to live on very little money
To survive after danger or a serious problem
To deal with something difficult for a long time without giving up
Manage a difficult problem, situation or strong feeling
Manage to live with little money or help
To survive a serious illness or danger, often with help from others, and start to get better
Use what you have even if it is not enough
To manage or get by during a difficult time
To survive a difficult time by dealing with problems
To avoid serious money problems during hard times
To deal with a problem or difficult event well
Do well when you feel pressure
To deal with difficult situations calmly and successfully
To manage to survive when you have money problems
Manage to get through a difficult situation
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Well
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb cope meaning 'to manage' comes from an old French verb coper that meant 'to meet' or 'to strike', so imagine meeting a problem and handling it. That's why to cope is to deal with difficulties or to get by.