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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 take or make, as a proof or
impression;
-- hand
presses
being
worked
by
pulling
a
lever..
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Ampulliform
::
Ampulliform
(a.)
Flask-shaped;
dilated.
String
::
String
(n.) The tough
fibrous
substance
that
unites
the
valves
of the
pericap
of
leguminous
plants,
and which is
readily
pulled
off; as, the
strings
of
beans..
Hitch
::
Hitch (n.) A
sudden
movement
or pull; a pull up; as, the
sailor
gave his
trousers
a
hitch..
Discalceate
::
Discalceate
(v. t.) To pull off shoes or
sandals
from.
Dovetail
::
Dovetail
(n.) A
flaring
tenon,
or
tongue
(shaped
like a
bird's
tail
spread),
and a
mortise,
or
socket,
into which it fits
tightly,
making
an
interlocking
joint
between
two
pieces
which
resists
pulling
a part in all
directions
except
one..
Saccade
::
Saccade
(n.) A
sudden,
violent
check of a horse by
drawing
or
twitching
the reins on a
sudden
and with one
pull..
Trochlea
::
Trochlea
(n.) A
pulley,
or a
structure
resembling
a
pulley;
as, the
trochlea,
or
pulleylike
end, of the
humerus,
which
articulates
with the ulna; or the
trochlea,
or
fibrous
ring, in the upper part of the
orbit,
through
which the
superior
oblique,
or
trochlear,
muscle
of the eye
passes..
Twig
::
Twig (v. t.) To
twitch;
to pull; to
tweak.
Digastric
::
Digastric
(a.)
Having
two
bellies;
biventral;
--
applied
to
muscles
which are
fleshy
at each end and have a
tendon
in the
middle,
and esp. to the
muscle
which pulls down the lower jaw..
Bell Crank
::
Bell crank () A lever whose two arms form a right
angle,
or
nearly
a right
angle,
having
its
fulcrum
at the apex of the
angle.
It is used in bell pulls and in
changing
the
direction
of bell wires at
angles
of
rooms,
etc., and also in
machinery..
Haul
::
Haul (v. t.) To pull
apart,
as oxen
sometimes
do when
yoked..
Pullback
::
Pullback
(n.) The iron hook fixed to a
casement
to pull it shut, or to hold it party open at a fixed
point..
Gorge
::
Gorge (n.) The
groove
of a
pulley.
Deraination
::
Deraination
(n.) The act of
pulling
up by the
roots;
eradication.
Homodromous
::
Homodromous
(a.)
Moving
in the same
direction;
-- said of a lever or
pulley
in which the
resistance
and the
actuating
force are both on the same side of the
fulcrum
or axis.
Rouse
::
Rouse (v. i. & t.) To pull or haul
strongly
and all
together,
as upon a rope,
without
the
assistance
of
mechanical
appliances..
Lower
::
Lower (a.) To let
descend
by its own
weight,
as
something
suspended;
to let down; as, to lower a
bucket
into a well; to lower a sail or a boat;
sometimes,
to pull down; as, to lower a
flag..
Face
::
Face (n.) The
principal
dressed
surface
of a
plate,
disk, or
pulley;
the
principal
flat
surface
of a part or
object..
Brail
::
Brail (n.) Ropes
passing
through
pulleys,
and used to haul in or up the
leeches,
bottoms,
or
corners
of
sails,
preparatory
to
furling..
Twang
::
Twang (v. t.) To make to
sound,
as by
pulling
a tense
string
and
letting
it go
suddenly..
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