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')