pull (somebody) through

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishpull (somebody) through phrasal verb1 SURVIVEto stay alive after you have been very ill or badly injured, or to help someone do this His injuries are severe but he’s expected to pull through. → bring (somebody) through2 SUCCEED IN DOING somethingto succeed in doing something very difficult, or to help someone to do this He relied on his experience to pull him through. → pull→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuspull through• Can your tutors pull you through?• These talks have pulled me through a lot of times.

单词	pull (somebody) through
释义	pull (somebody) through From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishpull (somebody) through phrasal verb1 SURVIVEto stay alive after you have been very ill or badly injured, or to help someone do this His injuries are severe but he’s expected to pull through. → bring (somebody) through2 SUCCEED IN DOING somethingto succeed in doing something very difficult, or to help someone to do this He relied on his experience to pull him through. → pull→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuspull through• Can your tutors pull you through?• These talks have pulled me through a lot of times.
随便看	take a firm line take a firm line on take a firm stand take a firm stand/line take a free ride take a fresh etc turn take a gander at take a glance take a glance at take a grip on yourself take a guess take a haircut take a hammering take a hammering given a hammering take a hammering/be given a hammering take a hammering/beating take a hard line take a hard line on take a hard line on take a hard look at take a hike take a hit take a hold take a knock take a leaf out of book