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

cope¹ v., coped, cop•ing.

[~ + with + object] to struggle on fairly even terms or with some success: I will try to cope with his rudeness.
[no object] to deal with responsibilities calmly: After his breakdown he couldn't cope any longer.

cope¹ v., coped, cop•ing.
v.i.

to struggle or deal, esp. on fairly even terms or with some degree of success (usually fol. by with):I will try to cope with his rudeness.
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.
[Archaic.]to come into contact;
meet (usually fol. by with).

v.t.

British Termsto cope with.
[Obs.]to come into contact with;
encounter.

Anglo-French, Old French couper to strike, derivative of coup coup¹
Middle English coupen 1300–50

cope′less, adj.
cope′less•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged wrestle, strive, persevere.

cope² n., v., coped, cop•ing.
n.

Clothing, Religiona long mantle, esp. of silk, worn by ecclesiastics over the alb or surplice in processions and on other occasions.
Clothingany cloaklike or canopylike covering.
the sky.
a coping.
Metallurgythe upper half of a flask. Cf. drag (def. 32).

v.t.

to furnish with or as if with a cope or coping.

Medieval Latin cāpa, variant of cappa cap¹
Middle English 1175–1225

cope³ v.t., coped, cop•ing.

Building
- 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 (usually fol. by in or together).
- to form (a joint between such members) in this way.
- to undercut the end of (a molded wooden member) in order to form a coped joint.
- to cut away (a flange of a metal member) so that it may be joined to another member at an angle.
Sport[Falconry.]to clip or dull (the beak or talons of a hawk).

French couper to cut; see cope¹
1565–75

cope⁴ v.t., coped, cop•ing. [Brit.]

British Termsto barter;
trade;
exchange.

Low German; compare Middle Dutch côpen to buy
late Middle English copen 1400–50

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

cope /kəʊp/ vb

(intransitive) followed by with: to contend (against)
(intransitive) to deal successfully with or handle a situation; manage: she coped well with the problem

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French coper to strike, cut, from coup blow; see coup¹

cope /kəʊp/ n

a large ceremonial cloak worn at solemn liturgical functions by priests of certain Christian sects
any covering shaped like a cope

(transitive) to dress (someone) in a cope

Etymology: Old English cāp, from Medieval Latin cāpa, from Late Latin cappa hooded cloak; see cap

cope /kəʊp/ vb (transitive)

to provide (a wall) with a coping

another name for coping

Etymology: 17th Century: probably from French couper to cut; see cope¹

单词	coped
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 cope¹ /koʊp/USA pronunciation v., coped, cop•ing. [~ + with + object] to struggle on fairly even terms or with some success: I will try to cope with his rudeness. [no object] to deal with responsibilities calmly: After his breakdown he couldn't cope any longer. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 cope¹ (kōp),USA pronunciation v., coped, cop•ing. v.i. to struggle or deal, esp. on fairly even terms or with some degree of success (usually fol. by with):I will try to cope with his rudeness. 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. [Archaic.]to come into contact; meet (usually fol. by with). v.t. British Termsto cope with. [Obs.]to come into contact with; encounter. Anglo-French, Old French couper to strike, derivative of coup coup¹ Middle English coupen 1300–50 cope′less, adj. cope′less•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged wrestle, strive, persevere. cope² (kōp),USA pronunciation n., v., coped, cop•ing. n. Clothing, Religiona long mantle, esp. of silk, worn by ecclesiastics over the alb or surplice in processions and on other occasions. Clothingany cloaklike or canopylike covering. the sky. a coping. Metallurgythe upper half of a flask. Cf. drag (def. 32). v.t. to furnish with or as if with a cope or coping. Medieval Latin cāpa, variant of cappa cap¹ Middle English 1175–1225 cope³ (kōp),USA pronunciation v.t., coped, cop•ing. Building 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 (usually fol. by in or together). to form (a joint between such members) in this way. to undercut the end of (a molded wooden member) in order to form a coped joint. to cut away (a flange of a metal member) so that it may be joined to another member at an angle. Sport[Falconry.]to clip or dull (the beak or talons of a hawk). French couper to cut; see cope¹ 1565–75 cope⁴ (kōp),USA pronunciation v.t., coped, cop•ing. [Brit.] British Termsto barter; trade; exchange. Low German; compare Middle Dutch côpen to buy late Middle English copen 1400–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: cope /kəʊp/ vb (intransitive) followed by with: to contend (against) (intransitive) to deal successfully with or handle a situation; manage: she coped well with the problem Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French coper to strike, cut, from coup blow; see coup¹ cope /kəʊp/ n a large ceremonial cloak worn at solemn liturgical functions by priests of certain Christian sects any covering shaped like a cope vb (transitive) to dress (someone) in a cope Etymology: Old English cāp, from Medieval Latin cāpa, from Late Latin cappa hooded cloak; see cap cope /kəʊp/ vb (transitive) to provide (a wall) with a coping n another name for coping Etymology: 17th Century: probably from French couper to cut; see cope¹
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