Pronunciation: /ˈwɛðər ðə stɔrm/
noun a condition of the atmosphere at a particular time and place
A1 I will weather the storm with a positive attitude.
A2 Learning to weather the storm is an important life skill.
B1 The team was able to weather the storm and come out stronger in the end.
B2 Despite facing many challenges, she managed to weather the storm and achieve her goals.
C1 The company's ability to weather the storm of economic downturns is a testament to its resilience.
C2 The politician's ability to weather the storm of public scrutiny is impressive.
verb to endure a difficult situation or hardship without giving up
A1 I will weather the storm and keep going.
A2 She weathered the storm of criticism and came out stronger.
B1 Despite the challenges, he managed to weather the storm and succeed.
B2 The company was able to weather the storm of economic recession and emerge even more profitable.
C1 As a seasoned entrepreneur, she knew how to weather the storm of market fluctuations.
C2 The team's resilience helped them weather the storm of setbacks and achieve their goals.
formal Despite facing numerous challenges, the company was able to weather the storm and come out stronger.
informal Don't worry, we'll weather the storm together and come out on top.
slang We're in this together, let's just weather the storm and see what happens.
figurative She knew she had to weather the storm of criticism before her idea would be accepted.
weathered
weather the storms
weathering the storm
weathered the worst storm
weathers the storm
will weather the storm
has weathered the storm
is weathering the storm
weathers the storm
weather the storm
to weather the storm
weathering the storm
weathered the storm