Verb
stick it out (third-person singular simple present sticks it out, present participle sticking it out, simple past and past participle stuck it out)
(informal) To persist or continue to the end.
Plenty of people begin the training, but few stick it out for the year or two necessary to become proficient.
He'll stick it out for the near-term and reassess his reopening prospects in eight weeks. Source: Internet
But Darcey apparently doesn't have much faith the other Season 7 couples will stick it out. Source: Internet
Being forced to stick it out, even when I found something I didn't initially like, allowed me to see all the amazing other qualities he has that I would have missed out on. Source: Internet
But will the Johnson government ultimately stick it out on this point of modest economic importance to the UK — and will it be the fishing wot won it at the cost of far more? Source: Internet
“I can see a very good niche there, if he can hold on and stick it out and show that he’s serious about it,” Wilson says. Source: Internet
“I could have walked away, for a lot of female models they’re doing it because that’s how they’re going to get their next meal and whatever the male artist is like they’re going to stick it out.” Source: Internet