To apply force to (something) so as to cause or tend to cause motion toward the source of the force: pulled her chair up to the table; pulled the wagon down the street
noun A long sip or swig, especially one of alcohol from a bottle or flask
to take something out of or away from a place, especially using physical effort 拉,抽出;移走 He pulled off his sweater
What Does a Pull Request Do? Pull-A-Part is a superior alternative to digging through a junkyard
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The old man took a long pull of whiskey, then flashed a toothless grin and began laughing again
2 : to hold onto and pull (something) repeatedly When she gets nervous, she pulls on her ear
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[VERB noun with adverb] Erica was solemn, pulling at her blonde curls
to tear:[ ~ + object] to pull a cloth to pieces
pull 1 of 2 verb ˈpu̇l also ˈpəl pulled; pulling; pulls Synonyms of pull transitive verb 1 a : to exert force upon so as to cause or tend to cause motion toward the force b : to stretch (cooling candy) repeatedly pull taffy c : to strain abnormally pull a tendon d : to hold back (a racehorse) from winning e he took a pull at his pipe le dio una chupada a la pipa; he took a pull from the bottle tomó un trago de la botella; dio un tiento a la botella; (Esp) 5 (journey, drive etc) it was a long pull fue mucho camino or trecho; we had a long pull up the hill nos costó mucho trabajo subir la cuesta to take hold of something and move it somewhere тянуть, тащить If you keep pulling his tail, he'll bite you
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Then, sink down and hit the following beats; knees over the barbell, shoulders directly above (or