cope

/kohp/US // koʊp //UK // (kəʊp) //

应对,应对措施

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
coped, cop·ing.
- : to struggle or deal, especially on fairly even terms or with some degree of success: The new heating and cooling system can cope with extremes of temperature much better than the old one.
- : to face and deal with responsibilities, problems, or difficulties, especially successfully or in a calm or adequate manner: After his breakdown he couldn't cope any longer.
- : Archaic. to come into contact; meet.

v.有主动词 verb

1
coped, cop·ing.
- : British Informal. to cope with.
- : Obsolete. to come into contact with; encounter.

verbmanage, contend

Forms: coping

Synonyms

Plans are already underway to hire another 26 over the coming weeks to cope with the volume of work.
“The Love Proof,” by Madeleine Henry A pair of Yalies fall in love until one of them — physics prodigy Sophie — is forced to cope with the unexpected.
You’ve talked about the need to find positives in the frontline experience in order to cope.
To cope, Outside staffers have been alternating between physical activities in the cold and cozying up at home.
He knew what had been going on and really just wanted to find out he we all were coping with that.
Stephanie Giorgio, a classical musician, credits The Class for helping her cope with anxiety, focus, fear, and self-doubt.
Fulkerson, the founder of the magazine who has hired March, is someone he can cope with.
Eric told me about a case with which a fellow lobbyist had to cope.
Child workers, even when they are brought back into the classroom, are unable to cope without proper bridge courses.
In an effort to cope with the implications of this question, Americans have subtly but sweepingly shifted their ideals.
And when ordinary fellows like you and me attempt to cope with their idiosyncrasies the result is bungling.
Constabulary was insufficient to with the marauders, and regular troops had to be sent to these provinces.

/kohp/US // koʊp //UK // (kəʊp) //

应对,应对措施

v.无主动词 verb

1
coped, cop·ing.
- : to struggle or deal, especially on fairly even terms or with some degree of success: The new heating and cooling system can cope with extremes of temperature much better than the old one.
- : to face and deal with responsibilities, problems, or difficulties, especially successfully or in a calm or adequate manner: After his breakdown he couldn't cope any longer.
- : Archaic. to come into contact; meet.

v.有主动词 verb

1
coped, cop·ing.
- : British Informal. to cope with.
- : Obsolete. to come into contact with; encounter.

verbmanage, contend

Forms: coping

Synonyms

Plans are already underway to hire another 26 over the coming weeks to cope with the volume of work.
“The Love Proof,” by Madeleine Henry A pair of Yalies fall in love until one of them — physics prodigy Sophie — is forced to cope with the unexpected.
You’ve talked about the need to find positives in the frontline experience in order to cope.
To cope, Outside staffers have been alternating between physical activities in the cold and cozying up at home.
He knew what had been going on and really just wanted to find out he we all were coping with that.
Stephanie Giorgio, a classical musician, credits The Class for helping her cope with anxiety, focus, fear, and self-doubt.
Fulkerson, the founder of the magazine who has hired March, is someone he can cope with.
Eric told me about a case with which a fellow lobbyist had to cope.
Child workers, even when they are brought back into the classroom, are unable to cope without proper bridge courses.
In an effort to cope with the implications of this question, Americans have subtly but sweepingly shifted their ideals.
And when ordinary fellows like you and me attempt to cope with their idiosyncrasies the result is bungling.
Constabulary was insufficient to with the marauders, and regular troops had to be sent to these provinces.