プル | 英語の意味 - ケンブリッジ辞典

PULL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Meaning of pull in English pull verb uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / pʊl / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / pʊl / pull verb ( MOVE TOWARDS YOU ) Add to word list Add to word list A2 [ I or T ] to move something towards yourself, sometimes with great physical effort : Could you help me move this bookcase over there? You pull and I'll push . He pulled the chair away from the desk . He pulled the heavy box across the floor to the door . [ + obj + adj ] He pulled the door open . The car was pulling a caravan . pull the curtains It was starting to get dark , so I got up and pulled the curtains (= closed them) . pull back a curtain He pulled back a curtain (= opened it) and opened a hidden door pull something down The sun was so strong we had to pull down the blinds . pull something out She pulled out the drawer . to pull something pull Pull your chair over here so you can see the screen. drag She dragged the canoe down to the water. haul They hauled the boat out of the water. tow You shouldn't drive fast when your car is towing a trailer. yank She marched to the door and yanked it open. wrench The phone had been wrenched from the wall. See more results » pull a pint UK to pour a pint (= around half a litre ) of beer into a glass by pulling a handle that is connected by a pipe to a large container of beer towards you: If you can pull a pint you can work in a pub . He complimented the barmaid on the pint she pulled. Now he's back behind the bar pulling pints . Lie on your back, clasp your knees and pull them down towards your chest . He pulled the knob and it just came off (in his hand ). We watched in horror as they pulled the bodies from the wreckage . She dipped her oars into the water and pulled. When you pull the strings , the puppet's arms and legs move . Pulling draft drag drag someone away phrasal verb draw something up phrasal verb haul heave heave-ho heft hitch something up phrasal verb pull the curtains reel reel something in/out phrasal verb retract retractable suck tow traction wrench wrest yank See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Selling & serving alcoholic drinks pull verb ( REMOVE ) B1 [ T ] to take something out of or away from a place , especially using physical effort : pull something off He pulled off his sweater . pull something out The dentist pulled both teeth out. pull something up I spent the morning pulling up the weeds in the flowerbeds. [ T ] to remove or stop something that was going to be published or broadcast , especially because it is found to be offensive or not accurate : When officials realized the cultural gaffe , the company pulled the ad and apologized . [ T ] mainly US in sport , to take a player out of a game : The coach pulled his starting pitcher with one out in the fifth inning . The team decided to pull the goalie with one minute left to bring on an extra attacker . I managed to pull the splinter out with a pair of tweezers . She used a pair of pliers to pull out the nails . I pulled up all my old raspberry canes . We used ropes and crampons to pull ourselves up the mountain . I quickly pulled off my clothes . Pulling draft drag drag someone away phrasal verb draw something up phrasal verb haul heave heave-ho heft hitch something up phrasal verb pull the curtains reel reel something in/out phrasal verb retract retractable suck tow traction wrench wrest yank See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Stop having or doing something Removing and getting rid of things Competing in sport pull verb ( MOVE ) B2 [ I + adv/prep ] to move in the stated direction : pull ahead During the last lap of the race one of the runners began to pull ahead . pull out of We waved as the train pulled out of the station . pull back Our armies are pulling back on all fronts . to go backwards reverse The road ahead was blocked by a tree so I had to reverse. back I backed into the drive. back up I backed up into an empty parking space. retreat She retreated hastily back up the stairs. pull back UN peacekeepers have pulled back from the border. withdraw The British army withdrew from Dunkirk in 1940. See more results » pull yourself along, up, etc. B2 [ T ] to take hold of something and use effort to move your body forwards or up: He put his hands on the side of the pool and pulled himself out of the water . See more The guard waved his flag and the train pulled away from the station . The car pulled in at the roadside . He shook his fist at the driver who pulled out in front of him. When he reached out my automatic response was to pull away. The leader is pulling well ahead of the other runners now. General words for movement betake body English budge budge up phrasal verb carry circulate draw gone hyperkinetic inertly keepy-uppy kinetic kinetic energy motion movement recirculation repair repair to somewhere phrasal verb scoot seethe See more results » pull verb ( ATTRACT ) [ T ] to attract a person or people : pull in the crowds The show has certainly pulled in the crowds . We have some major new exhibitions to pull people to the museum . [ I or T ] UK informal to succeed in starting a sexual relationship with someone: He certainly knows how to pull women. Did Tracy pull at the nightclub last night ? Attracting and tempting affinity allure alluringly arrest attract chum clickbait clickbaity come on phrasal verb counterattraction jump out at someone phrasal verb lure lure someone into something/doing something lure someone to something/somewhere magnet for someone/something tantalizingly tax incentive tempt temptation temptingly See more results » pull verb ( INJURE ) C2 [ T ] to injure a muscle by stretching it too much: pull a muscle I pulled a muscle in my back lifting some drawers . He pulled a hamstring . to hurt someone physically hurt I hurt my arm climbing over the fence. injure The bomb killed ten people and injured many more. wound He was wounded so badly in the attack that doctors said he might never walk again. maim The atrocities have killed or maimed thousands of people. torture The guards were accused of torturing prisoners. stab He was fatally stabbed with a kitchen knife. See more results » Injuring and injuries at-risk battered child syndrome battered woman syndrome battle scar be in the wars idiom flesh wound fourth degree gash granulate grazing open wound overreach overstrain paralyse paralysing victimhood wet work whiplash wound wrench See more results » pull verb ( DISHONEST ) [ T ] slang to perform a dishonest action : The gang that pulled the bank robbery were all arrested . pull something on someone No one's gonna pull that kind of trick on me! Cheating & tricking anti-fraud bad faith bamboozle bilk blackmail deceive diddle feint fool foxed fraud funny business game fixing gyp overcharge prankish prankishly prankster pretext pretextual See more results » pull verb ( INTERNET ) [ T ] internet & telecoms specialized to get information from the internet , after asking or searching for it: Companies should encourage customers to pull information from their website , thus putting the customer in control . Compare push verb (INTERNET) specialized Internet terminology 2FA 2SV above/below the fold idiom address bar affiliate link flame IM impression in-app inbox incel spear phishing SSL certificate store streamer streaming platform surfing viral VoIP weblog See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Finding and discovering Idioms like pulling teeth not pull any/your punches pull an all-nighter pull something out of the bag/hat pull your socks up pull someone up short pull your weight pull a fast one pull a gun, knife, etc. on someone pull out all the stops pull rank pull strings pull the other leg/one (it's got bells on)! pull the plug pull the rug/carpet from under someone's feet pull the strings pull up short Phrasal verbs pull something/someone apart pull something apart pull someone/something aside pull at something pull away pull back pull someone back pull something back pull something down pull someone down pull down something pull in/pull into somewhere pull someone in pull something off pull off pull something on pull on pull out pull (someone/something) out pull over pull through (something) pull (someone) through (something) pull together pull something together pull yourself together pull someone up pull something up pull up pull noun uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / pʊl / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / pʊl / pull noun ( MOVEMENT TOWARDS YOU ) [ C usually singular ] the act of pulling something towards yourself: give something a pull Give the rope a hard pull to make sure it's secure . Ivan/Moment/GettyImages [ C ] something that you pull to make something work or to open something: a curtain pull a drawer pull Pulling draft drag drag someone away phrasal verb draw something up phrasal verb haul heave heave-ho heft hitch something up phrasal verb pull the curtains reel reel something in/out phrasal verb retract retractable suck tow traction wrench wrest yank See more results » pull noun ( ATTRACTION ) [ C ] something that attracts people : "How can we persuade people to come to the meeting ?" "A glass of wine is quite a good pull." [ U ] the physical or emotional power to attract something: The greater the mass of an object , the greater its gravitational pull. The movie's all-star cast should give it a lot of pull. Attracting and tempting affinity allure alluringly arrest attract chum clickbait clickbaity come on phrasal verb counterattraction jump out at someone phrasal verb lure lure someone into something/doing something lure someone to something/somewhere magnet for someone/something tantalizingly tax incentive tempt temptation temptingly See more results » pull noun ( INFLUENCE ) [ U ] influence : He's still got quite a bit