英语词汇“cope”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense, 3rd person singular presenttense copes, present participle coping, past tense, past participle coped

1. verb

If you cope with a problem or task, you deal with it successfully.

It was amazing how my mother coped with bringing up eight children. [VERB + with]

The problems were an annoyance, but we managed to cope. [VERB]

Synonyms: manage, get by [informal], struggle through, rise to the occasion More Synonyms of cope

2. verb

If you have to cope with an unpleasant situation, you have to accept it or bear it.

Never before has the industry had to cope with war and recession at the same time. [Vwith n/-ing]

She has had to cope with losing all her previous status and money. [VERB + with]

3. verb

If a machine or a system can cope with something, it is large enough or complex enough to deal with it satisfactorily.

New blades have been designed to cope with the effects of dead insects. [VERB + with]

The hospitals do not have enough money to cope with the numbers of patients. [VERB with noun]

The banks were swamped by compensation claims and were unable to cope . [VERB]

4. countable noun

A cope is a long sleeveless piece of clothing worn by some Christian priests on special occasions.

单词	cope
释义	Trends of cope View usage for: cope (koʊp) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense, 3rd person singular presenttense copes, present participle coping, past tense, past participle coped 1. verb If you cope with a problem or task, you deal with it successfully. It was amazing how my mother coped with bringing up eight children. [VERB + with] The problems were an annoyance, but we managed to cope. [VERB] Synonyms: manage, get by [informal], struggle through, rise to the occasion More Synonyms of cope 2. verb If you have to cope with an unpleasant situation, you have to accept it or bear it. Never before has the industry had to cope with war and recession at the same time. [Vwith n/-ing] She has had to cope with losing all her previous status and money. [VERB + with] 3. verb If a machine or a system can cope with something, it is large enough or complex enough to deal with it satisfactorily. New blades have been designed to cope with the effects of dead insects. [VERB + with] The hospitals do not have enough money to cope with the numbers of patients. [VERB with noun] The banks were swamped by compensation claims and were unable to cope . [VERB] 4. countable noun A cope is a long sleeveless piece of clothing worn by some Christian priests on special occasions. cope in British English 1 (kəʊp) verb 1. (intransitive; foll by with) to contend (against) 2. (intransitive) to deal successfully with or handle a situation; manage she coped well with the problem 3. (transitive) archaic a. to deal with b. to meet in battle Word origin C14: from Old French coper to strike, cut, from coup blow; see coup1 cope in British English 2 (kəʊp) noun 1. a large ceremonial cloak worn at solemn liturgical functions by priests of certain Christian sects 2. any covering shaped like a cope verb 3. (transitive) to dress (someone) in a cope Word origin Old English cāp, from Medieval Latin cāpa, from Late Latin cappa hooded cloak; see cap1 cope in British English 3 (kəʊp) verb (transitive) 1. to provide (a wall) with a coping 2. to join (two moulded timber members) noun 3. another name for coping Word origin C17: probably from French couper to cut; see cope1 COPE in British English (kəʊp) noun acronym for (in South Africa) Congress of the People: a political party founded in 2008 by dissident members of the ANC cope in American English 1 (koup) (verb coped, coping) intransitive verb 1. (usually fol. by with) to struggle or deal, esp. on fairly even terms or with some degree of success I will try to cope with his rudeness 2. to face and deal with responsibilities, problems, or difficulties, esp. successfully or in a calm or adequate manner After his breakdown he couldn't cope any longer 3. archaic (usually fol. by with) to come into contact; meet transitive verb 4. Brit informal to cope with 5. obsolete to come into contact with; encounter Derived forms copeless adjective copelessness noun Word origin [1300–50; ME coupen ‹ AF, OF couper to strike, deriv. of coup coup1] cope in American English 2 (koup) (verb coped, coping) noun 1. a long mantle, esp. of silk, worn by ecclesiastics over the alb or surplice in processions and on other occasions 2. any cloaklike or canopylike covering 3. the sky 4. a coping 5. Metallurgy the upper half of a flask Compare "> drag (sense 33) transitive verb 6. to furnish with or as if with a cope or coping Word origin [1175–1225; ME ‹ ML cāpa, var. of cappa cap1] cope in American English 3 (koup) transitive verbWord forms: coped, coping 1. Building a. (usually fol. by in or together) to join (two molded wooden members) by undercutting the end of one of them to the profile of the other so that the joint produced resembles a miter joint b. to form (a joint between such members) in this way c. to undercut the end of (a molded wooden member) in order to form a coped joint d. to cut away (a flange of a metal member) so that it may be joined to another member at an angle 2. Falconry to clip or dull (the beak or talons of a hawk) Word origin [1565–75; ‹ F couper to cut; see cope1] cope in American English 4 (koup) transitive verbWord forms: coped, coping Brit to barter; trade; exchange Word origin [1400–50; late ME copen ‹ LG; cf. MD côpen to buy] Examples of 'cope' in a sentence cope He is now in his early twenties and able to cope with life relatively well. Times, Sunday Times (2016) He has coped reasonably well and often thanks me for all my help and support. The Sun (2016) What have been her coping mechanisms over this difficult period? The Sun (2016) Recent studies have shown that people prone to nostalgia are better at coping with stress. Times, Sunday Times (2016) We try to see how we cope with the situation. The Sun (2016) The way we adapted our tactics and coped with the problems was tremendous. Times, Sunday Times (2016) In short, we need to lock fewer people up if the system is to cope. Times, Sunday Times (2016) But we weren't good enough to cope with India. The Sun (2016) He's big enough, old enough and been round the block enough to cope. The Sun (2016) Spending time with people who enjoy life helps you cope with the difficult ones. The Sun (2012) It is simply a coping mechanism to deal with emotional pain and anger. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Sometimes the depressive symptoms are delayed and appear when the sufferers feel they are coping well. Trickett, Shirley Coming Off Tranquillizers and Sleeping Pills (1991) Evidence suggests contact with bugs and viruses helps the immune system cope with future attacks. The Sun (2008) They have been looking for the enemy so they build up these coping mechanisms. Times, Sunday Times (2012) My free leaflet on coping with exam stress will help. The Sun (2006) They are not old enough to cope with or understand the competitiveness of such shows. The Sun (2009) You need financial security and the support of a loving partner to cope with those demands. The Sun (2014) We have the experience to cope with this situation. The Sun (2008) This is your problem to cope with. The Sun (2007) They struggled to cope with the loss. Times, Sunday Times (2012) My job is to help equip her with the things that can help her cope with life. The Sun (2015) As a family we are proud of how our nephew deals and copes with his disability. Times, Sunday Times (2014) It is amazing how well he has coped. The Sun (2010) Check the key to find out how your immune system is coping. Martlew, Gillian & Silver, Shelley Stay Well This Winter (1989) His back was therefore not strong enough to cope with stresses and he went into spasm. Times, Sunday Times (2014) The safety system was not good enough to cope. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Stress occurs when you feel you cannot cope with the demands made on you. Times, Sunday Times (2008) They would not have been able to cope with this situation. Times, Sunday Times (2006) They have coped with injury problems that should ease. Times, Sunday Times (2011) People often ask me about coping with loss. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Another son struggled to cope with life after a serious road accident. Times, Sunday Times (2014) I know now how to deal and cope with it. The Sun (2013) Word lists with cope coat, Religious clothing In other languages cope British English: cope /kəʊp/ VERB If you cope with a problem, task, or difficult situation, you deal with it successfully. She had to cope with losing all her money. American English: cope Arabic: يَتَغَلَّبُ عَلَى Brazilian Portuguese: aguentar Chinese: 应付 Croatian: nositi se Czech: zvládnout Danish: klare Dutch: het aankunnen European Spanish: sobrellevar Finnish: selviytyä French: surmonter German: zurechtkommen Greek: αντιμετωπίζω επιτυχώς Italian: far fronte Japanese: うまく対処する Korean: 대처하다 Norwegian: klare brasene Polish: poradzić sobie European Portuguese: aguentar Romanian: a face față Russian: справляться Latin American Spanish: sobrellevar Swedish: klara av Thai: รับมือได้ Turkish: başa çıkmak Ukrainian: долати Vietnamese: đối phó Chinese translation of 'cope' cope (kəup) vi 对(對)付 (duìfù) to cope with sth/with doing sth [problem, situation, task] 妥善地处(處)理某事/做某事 (tuǒshàn de chǔlǐ mǒushì/zuò mǒushì) (verb) in the sense of manage Definition to tolerate or endure He coped really well in difficult circumstances. Synonyms manage How did your mother manage when your sister left for university? get by (informal) I'm a survivor. I'll get by. struggle through rise to the occasion survive carry on make out (informal) He wondered how they were making out. make the grade hold your own phrasal verb See cope with something Additional synonyms in the sense of get by Definition to manage in spite of difficulties I'm a survivor. I'll get by. Synonyms manage, survive, cope, fare, get through, exist, make out, get along, make do, subsist, muddle through, keep your head above water, make both ends meet in the sense of make out Definition to manage or get on He wondered how they were making out. Synonyms fare, manage, do, succeed, cope, get on, proceed, thrive, prosper Synonyms of 'cope' cope Explore 'cope' in the dictionary
随便看	the lesser of two evils the lesser evil the less he works, the more he complains the letter the letter of the law the levant the levellers thelf the liberal democrat party the library of congress the life the life and soul the-life-and-soul-of-the-party the life and soul of the party the life and soul the life of riley the life sciences the lift only goes up to the 12th floor the light at the end of the tunnel the lights are on amber the lights are on but nobody is at home the like the like of the likes of the likes of sb/sth the like(s) of which the-like-s-of-which

Trends ofcope

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COPE in British English

cope in American English 1

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cope in American English 4

Examples of 'cope' in a sentencecope

Word lists withcope

In other languagescope

Chinese translation of 'cope'

cope

vi

phrasal verb

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'cope'

cope

Trends of
cope

Examples of 'cope' in a sentence
cope

Word lists with
cope

In other languages
cope