pulls, pulled, pulling
to pull through
phrasal verbC
Recover from a serious illness or difficult situation
- 1After the accident, everyone hoped he would pull through.
- 2She was very sick, but she managed to pull through.
To pull through means to get better after being very sick or facing a tough situation. It's like coming out of a dark tunnel and seeing the light again. It's about getting stronger and overcoming something hard.
Remember that pulling through is not just about physical recovery, but also about mental strength and resilience. It's important to take care of your mind as well as your body during tough times.
at a jewelry store
A Sparkling Recovery
Deborah
I heard your sister was really sick last month.
Thomas
Yes, it was tough, but she managed to pull through.
Deborah
That's such a relief to hear.
Thomas
Absolutely, she's feeling much better now.
backstage before a performance
A Remarkable Comeback
Patricia
I heard about your accident last month, Daniel. How are you feeling now?
Daniel
It was tough, but I managed to pull through with a lot of support from friends and family.
Patricia
That's incredible! I'm so glad you're back on your feet.
Daniel
Thanks, Patricia. I'm excited to be here and ready to perform again.
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Similar to "to pull through":
- 1recover
- 2survive