Pronunciation: /koʊp wɪð/
verb to deal effectively with something difficult
A1 I can cope with simple tasks at work.
A2 She struggles to cope with stress during exams.
B1 The training program helped employees cope with changes in the company.
B2 He learned to cope with the pressure of managing a large team.
C1 The therapist helped her cope with the trauma of her past experiences.
C2 Despite the challenges, she was able to cope with the demands of her new role.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I struggle to cope with my fear of spiders.
A2 She finds it hard to cope with stress at work.
B1 The team needs to learn how to cope with unexpected challenges.
B2 He has developed strategies to cope with difficult situations.
C1 The therapist helped her cope with her anxiety disorder.
C2 She has a strong support system in place to cope with any obstacles that come her way.
formal Employees must learn how to cope with stress in the workplace in order to maintain productivity.
informal I don't know how I'm going to cope with all this homework due tomorrow.
slang I just can't cope with all the drama going on in my friend group right now.
figurative She uses painting as a way to cope with her emotions and express herself.
coped
cope with
more able to cope with
most able to cope with
cope with
will cope with
have coped with
is coping with
copes with
well able to cope with
to cope with
coping with
coping