Pull
111pull-in — /pool in /, n., adj. Brit. drive in. [1935 40; n., adj. use of v. phrase pull in] * * * …
112pull-up — /pool up /, n. 1. an exercise consisting of chinning oneself, as on a horizontal bar attached at each end to a doorpost. 2. a flight maneuver in which an aircraft climbs sharply from level flight. Also, pullup. [1850 55; n. use of v. phrase pull… …
113pull in — verb a) to pull something, so that comes inside. After falling out of the boat, the crew pulled him in. b) to arrest He pulls in a lot of money …
114pull-up — noun /ˈpʊl.ʌp/ An exercise done for strengthening the arms and back, in which one lifts ones own weight while hanging from a bar. See Also: chin up, muscle up, push up, pull up …
115Pull-up — Un resistencia de Pull up es una Resistencia eléctrica que se conecta entre el pin de entrada de señales binarias de algún dispositivo electrónico, y el polo opuesto al polo de la señal que se esta enviando al dispositivo. Este tipo de conexión… …
116pull at — phr verb Pull at is used with these nouns as the object: ↑beard, ↑chain, ↑rope …
117pull on — phr verb Pull on is used with these nouns as the object: ↑cigar, ↑cigarette, ↑clothes, ↑coat, ↑glove, ↑jacket, ↑jeans, ↑jersey, ↑jumper, ↑oar, ↑panties, ↑pants …
118pull to — phr verb Pull to is used with these nouns as the object: ↑door …
119pull up to — phr verb Pull up to is used with these nouns as the object: ↑kerb …
120Pull — 1. (horseracing) prevent (a horse) from running on its merits; 2. successfully attract (someone) in order have sexual intercourse with: pulling chicks ; 3. draw back on a bong and smoke a cone of marijuana; 4. influence, as with persons able to… …
