Continue in existence after (an adversity, etc.)
To succeed in a big way; to get to the top.
Sinónimos
Examples for "survive"
Examples for "survive"
1Water lines were shattered early on, yet people needed water to survive.
2Chylarecki said: The animals need all of these valuable trees to survive.
3But Roberts said without government support, some tourism businesses might not survive.
4The great stones that survive today date from this period of building.
5Many farmers lost their crops and will need food aid to survive.
1An opening appears in the reef-wepull through it and land easily.
2I don't know if we'll pull through, said one of the mothers.
3Having someone depend on me really made me want to pull through.
4She had to trust its pull through the invisible leads and channels.
5Thank you, Polly; he may pull through, but I have my doubts.
1You must give me a lesson or two when you pull round.
2Mayne shouted hoarsely, and Kit helped the quartermaster to pull round the wheel.
3However, once we get them off to the sun, he'll soon pull round.
4Castro had moved forward, as if to show his readiness to pull round.
5The black shook his head, and made a sign to them to pull round.
1Oh, say, I've simply forgotten to ask-hasyour knighthood come through yet?
2The group said today that the cuts will come through voluntary redundancies.
3I think that Another Year might come through as a consensus choice.
4To those who have come through so much, hope comes quite easily.
5And in that time only two words have come through in clear?
Go successfully through a test or a selection process.
1I wanted to hear how New Zealanders make it work these days.
2However, police fear cuts will make it hard to continue that trend.
3Building apps that make it easier for citizens to access public services?
4Governments make it possible for the invisible hand to do its work.
5A good example just to make it practical, let's take YouTube again.
6However, political polarization in the country would make it tight, he said.
7A number of books will never make it across to London, however.
8These factors make it highly likely that the Syrian regime was responsible.
9Remember, please make it a question, not a statement or an argument.
10So in way, it's probably best to make it simple, he said.
11Listen to the truce I offer, and we shall make it reality.
12She couldn't help thinking he'd find a way to make it happen.
13A good proportion of those definitely won't make it to next year.
14We just want to make it as efficient as possible, he said.
15However, that spirit of goodwill didn't make it past the summer months.
16Let me make it absolutely clear this is entirely up to you.