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URL: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/pull-through

⇱ PULL THROUGH (SOMETHING) - Cambridge English Dictionary

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Meaning of pull through (something) in English

pull through (something)

phrasal verb with pull verb uk/pʊl/ us/pʊl/
to become well again after a serious illness, especially when you might have died:
They said the operation had been successful and they expected his wife to pull through.

pull (someone) through (something)

phrasal verb with pull verb uk/pʊl/ us/pʊl/
to succeed in dealing with a difficult period, or to help someone do this:
He'd never have managed on his own, but his colleagues have pulled him through.
It was a crisis year for the company, but we have pulled through.
(Definition of pull through (something) from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

pull (someone/something) through (something) | American Dictionary

pull (someone/something) through (something)

phrasal verb with pull verb us/pʊl/
to help someone or something to continue to exist or live after a serious problem or illness:
He pulled the city through a financial crisis.
I didn’t think he’d survive, but he pulled through.
Some people pull through things that seem impossible.
(Definition of pull through (something) from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Translations of pull through (something)

in Chinese (Traditional)
（尤指從致命的重病中）恢復健康, （使某人）度過（難關），（使某人）克服（困難）…
in Chinese (Simplified)
（尤指从致命的重病中）恢复健康, （使某人）度过（难关），（使某人）克服（困难）…
in Portuguese
sobreviver…
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