گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'pull'

1 اقتصاد:: (استراتژی)_ کشش

2 عمومی:: بط‌رف‌ خود كشیدن‌

3 عمومی:: كشیدن‌

4 عمومی:: كندن‌

5 عمومی:: كشیدن‌ دندان‌

6 عمومی:: كشش‌

7 عمومی:: کشیدن

8 متون ادبی و شعر:: فرد بانفوذ

1 general:: pull together to work hard as a group in order to achieve something • We don't have much time but if we all pull together we should get the job done.

2 general:: pull sb up to tell someone that they have done something wrong • She's always pulling me up for/over my bad spelling.

3 general:: pull (sb/sth) out [ M ] AREA 1. If soldiers or military forces pull out or are pulled out, they move out of an area because they have been ordered to.

4 general:: pull through (sth) to become well again after a serious illness, especially when you might have died • They said the operation had been successful and they expected his wife to pull through.

5 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with PULL, Also see FAST ONE, PULL A; HAVE PULL WITH; LIKE PULLING TEETH.

6 general:: pull (sb/sth) out [ M ] ACTIVITY 2. to stop being involved in an activity or agreement • He pulled out of the deal at the last moment. • They've pulled all their athletes out of the competition.

7 general::   verb ADV. hard He got hold of the rope and pulled hard. | gently | apart, off, on, out, over She pulled off her boots. He pulled his sweater on. | along, away, back She took his arm and pulled him along. The dog snapped at her and she pulled back her hand. VERB + PULL try to He tried to pull away. | manage to PREP. at He pulled at her coat sleeve. | on She pulled on the lever. | towards She pulled him gently towards her. PHRASES pull (yourself) free John finally managed to pull himself free. | pull yourself to your feet

8 general:: pull up When a car or someone driving a car pulls up, the driver stops the car, often for a short time • A car pulled up outside my house.

9 general:: pull sb down [ M ] UK old-fashioned If an illness or a difficult situation or experience pulls you down, it makes you feel unhappy or physically weak • That virus she had two months ago really pulled her down - she still hasn't fully recovered.

10 general:: pull back (from sth ) mainly US to decide not to do or involve yourself with something when you were previously going to • It is rumoured that the company intends to pull back from petrochemicals.

11 general:: pull sth/sb apart [ M ] to separate two things or people • They went for each other with their fists and had to be pulled apart.

12 general:: pull yourself together [ R ] to become calm and behave normally again after being angry or upset • Just pull yourself together. There's no point crying about it.

13 general:: pull sth down [ M ] to destroy a building • They pulled down the warehouse to build a new supermarket.

14 general:: verb tugged: She pulled on the rope. verb moved: The bus pulled away from the curb. verb attract: They pull in a large crowd.

15 general:: pull to make something or someone move in the direction that your hands are moving: • He pulled her towards him and kissed her. • Sam was pulling on his socks. tug to pull something suddenly with a short quick movement, often to get someone’s attention: • ‘Look,’ he said, tugging at his brother’s sleeve. • I tugged at the drawer but it wouldn’t open. drag to pull something along the ground, especially because it is heavy: • If we can’t lift the piano, we’ll have to drag it. haul to pull something big and heavy using a lot of effort, especially upwards and using a rope: • They hauled their boats further up the beach. • fishermen hauling in their nets heave to pull or lift something very heavy, especially with one movement: • He heaved the sack of sand onto his shoulder. draw formal to pull something or someone gently in a particular direction: • Lisa reached for his hand but he drew it away. pull to be attached to a vehicle or piece of machinery and make it move behind you in the direction you are going: • Ten dogs were pulling a sledge over the ice. • a tractor pulling a plough tow to pull a vehicle behind – used about a vehicle, a boat, or a horse pulling something using a rope or chain: • The car in front of us was towing a caravan. • Horses were used to tow the boats along the canals. draw to pull a vehicle such as a carriage – used especially about horses doing this: • a carriage drawn by four horses • a horse-drawn cart

16 general:: pull over If a vehicle pulls over, it moves to the side of the road and stops • Just pull over here, and I'll get out and walk the rest of the way.

17 general:: pull away PERSON 2. If you pull away from someone who is holding you, you suddenly move your body backwards, away from them • She pulled away just as he was about to kiss her.

18 general:: pull sth apart [ M ] CRITICIZE 2. to say that something, usually a piece of work, is very bad • The last essay I gave him he completely pulled apart.

19 general:: pull out If a vehicle pulls out, it starts moving onto a road or onto a different part of the road • A car pulled right out in front of me.

20 general::   noun act of pulling ADJ. sharp | strong | gentle | downward | gravitational the earth's gravitational pull | magnetic (figurative) The magnetic pull of the city was hard to resist. VERB + PULL give sth I gave the door a sharp pull. | feel (figurative) She felt the pull of her homeland. PREP. ~ at A gentle pull at her sleeve got her attention. | ~ on He felt a strong pull on the rope. on a cigarette/drink ADJ. long VERB + PULL take She took a long pull on her cigarette and sighed. PREP. ~ at a pull at his flask | ~ on

21 general:: pull at sth to pull something quickly and usually repeatedly • The child pulled at his sleeve to catch his attention. • He pulled at his ear as he spoke.

22 general:: pull sth apart [ M ] DESTROY 1. to destroy something by tearing it into pieces

23 general:: pull sth back [ M ] If a team that is losing pulls a goal back or pulls points back, it scores a goal or wins some points.

24 general:: pull in/pull into somewhere If a vehicle pulls in or pulls into somewhere, it moves in that direction and stops there • He pulled in at the side of the road. • I pulled into the empty parking space.

25 general:: pull away VEHICLE 1. If a vehicle pulls away, it starts moving • There was a roar and a cloud of smoke as the car pulled away from the traffic lights.

26 general:: pull sth on [ M ] to put on clothes quickly • I pulled on my jeans and ran downstairs.