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pull in Bengali বাংলা

pull in Dogri डोगरी

pull in Gujarati ગુજરાતી

pull in Hindi हिन्दी

pull in Kashmiri कॉशुर

pull in Konkani कोंकणी

pull in Maithili মৈথিলী

pull in Marathi मराठी

pull in Tamil தமிழ்

pull in Urdu اُردُو

pull in English

  • pull ⇄ expr. pull apart,
    a. to separate into pieces by pulling.
    Ex. The children pulled the flowers apart.
    b. (Figurative.) to be severely critical of.
    Ex. to pull apart a term paper.
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull down,
    a. to demolish; destroy.
    Ex. Desirous of pulling the house down and building a new one on its site (Law Reports).
    b. to lower.
    Ex. He should pull down the blind (Dickens).
    c. to depress, as in health or s
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull for, (Informal.)
    a. to give help to.
    Ex. to pull for the underdog.
    b. to support enthusiastically.
    Ex. The final, official word on the international grand prizes had gone out, ... and nothing could dampen the enthusia
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull in,
    a. (Slang.) to arrest (a person).
    Ex. to pull in every known gambler in town.
    b. to stop; check.
    Ex. I must pull in, or my letter will never end (Thomas Twining).
    c. to arrive.
    Ex. I pulled in this mo
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull off,
    a. (Informal.) to do successfully; succeed in.
    Ex. It is an exceptionally difficult trick, but they see no reason why with practice they should not pull it off (Manchester Guardian).
    b. to remove by or as if by strippi
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull oneself together, to get control of one's mind or energies.
    Ex. She pulled herself together and wrote a letter excusing her thoughtlessness.
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull out,
    a. to leave; move away.
    Ex. The train pulled out of the station.
    b. (Figurative:)
    Ex. He was pulling out of the Pike County project while there was still plenty of work (Harper's).
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull over, to bring a vehicle to the side of the road or street and stop.
    Ex. The policeman motioned the speeding driver to pull over. I considered that I had not time to pull over to my near side (Morning Post).
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull through, to get through a difficult or dangerous situation, especially by recovering one's health.
    Ex. They think she'll pull through--and the boy too (Graham Greene).
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull together, to work in harmony; get on together.
    Ex. Let ... danger appear ... then they all pulled together (Frederick Marryat). Where tenants for life and trustees did not pull together, sales could not in such cases be effected (Law Tim
    english
  • pull ⇄ expr. pull up,
    a. to tear up; uproot.
    Ex. The weeds themselves must be pulled up by the root (Adam Dickson).
    b. to bring or come to a halt; stop.
    Ex. A car pulled up beside me.
    c. to check oneself in a course of action.
    english
  • pull ⇄ noun puller.
    english
  • pull ⇄ noun 1. the act of pulling; tug.
    Ex. The boy gave a pull at the rope.
    2. an effort of pulling; difficult climb, journey, or other effort.
    Ex. It was a hard pull to get up the hill.
    3. a handle, rope, ring, or other thing to pull
    english
  • pull ⇄ pull, verb, noun.
    english
  • pull ⇄ v.i. 1. to tug.
    Ex. He pulled at his tie nervously. The dog pulled at my sleeve to get my attention.
    2. to move, usually with effort or force.
    Ex. I pulled ahead of the others in the race.
    3. to row or paddle.
    Ex. Pull for
    english
  • pull ⇄ v.t. 1. to move (something) by grasping it and drawing it toward oneself.
    Ex. Pull the door open.
    2. to move (something), usually with effort or force.
    Ex. to pull a trigger, to pull a sled uphill.
    3. to take hold of and tug at
    english

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