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Definition of pull
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of pull is as below...
Pull (v. t.) To move or
operate
by the
motion
of
drawing
towards
one; as, to pull a bell; to pull an oar..
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Ampullar
::
Ampullar
(a.) Alt. of
Ampullar.
Drag
::
Drag (v. t.) To draw
slowly
or
heavily
onward;
to pull along the
ground
by main
force;
to haul; to
trail;
--
applied
to
drawing
heavy or
resisting
bodies
or those inapt for
drawing,
with
labor,
along the
ground
or other
surface;
as, to drag stone or
timber;
to drag a net in
fishing..
Drawing
::
Drawing
(n.) The
process
of
stretching
or
spreading
metals
as by
hammering,
or, as in
forming
wire from rods or tubes and cups from sheet
metal,
by
pulling
them
through
dies..
Pullulation
::
Pullulation
(n.) A
germinating,
or
budding..
Press
::
Press (v.) To urge, or act upon, with
force,
as
weight;
to act upon by
pushing
or
thrusting,
in
distinction
from
pulling;
to crowd or
compel
by a
gradual
and
continued
exertion;
to bear upon; to
squeeze;
to
compress;
as, we press the
ground
with the feet when we walk; we press the couch on which we
repose;
we press
substances
with the
hands,
fingers,
or arms; we are
pressed
in a
crowd..
Demolition
::
Demolition
(n.) The act of
overthrowing,
pulling
down, or
destroying
a pile or
structure;
destruction
by
violence;
utter
overthrow;
--
opposed
to
construction;
as, the
demolition
of a
house,
of
military
works,
of a town, or of
hopes..
Ampul
::
Ampul (n.) Same as
Ampulla,
2..
Brail
::
Brail (n.) Ropes
passing
through
pulleys,
and used to haul in or up the
leeches,
bottoms,
or
corners
of
sails,
preparatory
to
furling..
Rummage
::
Rummage
(n.) A place or room for the
stowage
of cargo in a ship; also, the act of
stowing
cargo;
the
pulling
and
moving
about of
packages
incident
to close
stowage;
--
formerly
written
romage..
Discerption
::
Discerption
(n.) The act of
pulling
to
pieces,
or of
separating
the
parts..
Chain Wheel
::
Chain wheel () A chain
pulley,
or
sprocket
wheel..
Revulse
::
Revulse
(v. t.) To pull back with
force.
Ampullaceous
::
Ampullaceous
(a.) Like a
bottle
or
inflated
bladder;
bottle-shaped;
swelling.
Trochlea
::
Trochlea
(n.) A
pulley.
Bushwhacking
::
Bushwhacking
(n.)
Traveling,
or
working
a way,
through
bushes;
pulling
by the
bushes,
as in
hauling
a boat along the bushy
margin
of a
stream..
Claw
::
Claw (n.) To pull, tear, or
scratch
with, or as with, claws or
nails..
Pullet
::
Pullet
(n.) A young hen, or
female
of the
domestic
fowl..
Bootjack
::
Bootjack
(n.) A
device
for
pulling
off
boots.
Heterodromous
::
Heterodromous
(a.)
Moving
in
opposite
directions;
-- said of a
lever,
pulley,
etc., in which the
resistance
and the
actuating
force are on
opposite
sides of the
fulcrum
or
axis..
Polyve
::
Polyve
(n.) A
pulley.
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