VERB
-
move out or away
The troops pulled out after the cease-fire -
remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense
extract a bad tooth
take out a splinter
extract information from the telegram
pull weeds -
bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover
pull out a gun
The mugger pulled a knife on his victim
draw a weapon -
remove oneself from an obligation
He bowed out when he heard how much work was involved
How To Use pull out In A Sentence
- He will pull out something special today because this is a huge game and there is so much on the line here for the Wallabies. Times, Sunday Times
- Later, I open the envelope and pull out a blow-up of the wedding photo.
- He made a motion to Renny to pull out local navigation charts.
- For a moment she feared he would simply step over, grab her wrist, pull out the money.
- Equally, the vendor can pull out if a better offer comes along, or if they retract from the market. Homebuying: A contract to keep the gazumpers from your door
- You pull out the pressure cuff, pump the bubble thing, staring at the gismo that resembles your caller ID. Full Tilt Boogie
- Be careful when you pull out of the driveway.
- Rather, in this section we pull out for the reader the key assumptions and insights offered by each.
- She had to pull out of the race at the last minute.
- I love it when people pull out the "nimby" as if it's some terrible thing. Undefined
