pull

pull
I
n.
force

1) gravitational pull

influence

(colloq.)

2) to use one's pull

3) the pull to + inf. (she had enough pull to avoid paying the fine)

II
v.

1) to pull hard

2)(AE; colloq.) (d; intr.) to pull for ('to support') (we were pulling for the home team; they were pulling for our team to win)

3) (d; intr.) ('to move') to pull into (the train pulled into the station)

4) (d; intr.) to pull off ('to turn off') (to pull off the road)

5) (D; intr.) ('to tug') to pull on (to pull on a rope)

6) (d; intr.) ('to move') to pull out of (the train pulled out of the station; to pull out of a dive)

7) (d; tr.) ('to lift') to pull out of (they pulled her out of the water)

8) (misc.) to pull a gun on smb.

* * *
[pʊl]
(misc.) to pull a gun on smb.
['force'] gravitational pull
['influence'] (colloq.) to use one's pull
to pull hard
the pull to + inf. (she had enough pull to avoid paying the fine)
(d; intr.) ('to move') to pull into (the train pulled into the station)
(d; intr.) ('to move') to pull out of (the train pulled out of the station; to pull out of a dive)
(d; tr.) ('to lift') to pull out of (they pulled her out of the water)
(d; intr.) to pull off (to pull off the road; 'to turn off)
(D; intr.) ('to tug') to pull on (to pull on a rope)
(AE; colloq.) (d; intr.) to pull for (we were pulling for the home team; they were pulling for our team to win; 'to support')

Combinatory dictionary. 2013.

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Synonyms:

Look at other dictionaries:

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  • pull — vb Pull, draw, drag, haul, hale, tug, tow mean to cause to move in the direction determined by the person or thing that exerts force. Pull, the general term, is often accompanied by an adverb or adverbial phrase to indicate the direction {two… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

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