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pull
verb
to
use
force
with
your
hands
,
body
,
or
a
tool
to
move
something
closer
to
you
or
in
the
direction
you
are
going
•
He
pulled
the
heavy
suitcase
over
the
curb
.
He
pulled
the
heavy
suitcase
over
the
curb
.
•
The
children
pulled
on
the
rope
during
the
school
tug-of-war
.
The
children
pulled
on
the
rope
during
the
school
tug-of-war
.
Old
English
"
pullian
,"
meaning
“
to
pluck
or
tug
,”
of
uncertain
origin
.
noun
the
act
of
using
force
to
move
something
toward
you
,
or
the
force
itself
•
With
one
strong
pull
,
the
sailor
raised
the
sail
.
With
one
strong
pull
,
the
sailor
raised
the
sail
.
•
She
felt
a
sharp
pull
in
her
shoulder
while
lifting
the
box
.
She
felt
a
sharp
pull
in
her
shoulder
while
lifting
the
box
.
verb
to
remove
or
take
something
out
quickly
,
often
with
effort
•
The
dentist
pulled
my
wisdom
tooth
yesterday
.
The
dentist
pulled
my
wisdom
tooth
yesterday
.
•
She
pulled
the
splinter
from
her
finger
with
tweezers
.
She
pulled
the
splinter
from
her
finger
with
tweezers
.
verb
to
attract
people
,
interest
,
or
attention
•
The
new
café
pulled
big
crowds
on
opening
day
.
The
new
café
pulled
big
crowds
on
opening
day
.
•
His
funny
videos
pull
millions
of
viewers
online
.
His
funny
videos
pull
millions
of
viewers
online
.
noun
a
handle
or
knob
designed
to
be
taken
hold
of
and
pulled
,
especially
on
a
door
or
drawer
•
The
antique
chest
had
brass
pulls
shaped
like
lions
.
The
antique
chest
had
brass
pulls
shaped
like
lions
.
•
Replace
the
cabinet
pulls
to
give
the
kitchen
a
fresh
look
.
Replace
the
cabinet
pulls
to
give
the
kitchen
a
fresh
look
.
verb
to
cancel
,
remove
,
or
withdraw
something
from
use
or
availability
•
The
company
pulled
the
advertisement
after
complaints
.
The
company
pulled
the
advertisement
after
complaints
.
•
They
pulled
the
product
from
shelves
for
safety
checks
.
They
pulled
the
product
from
shelves
for
safety
checks
.
