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Thông dụng
Ngoại động từ
Idioms
- lôi đi kéo lại, giằng co
- ngược đãi
- xé toạc ra
- chê bai, chỉ trích, đả kích tơi bời
- kéo xuống, lật đổ, phá đổ (một ngôi nhà...)
- (từ Mỹ,nghĩa Mỹ) hạ bệ; làm nhục
- làm giảm (sức khoẻ...); giảm (giá...), làm chán nản
- kéo sụp xuống; kéo (áo nịt...) qua đầu
- lôi kéo về phía mình
- (từ Mỹ,nghĩa Mỹ), (thông tục) lái về phía bờ đường
- qua khỏi được (cơn ốm); thoát khỏi được; xoay sở được thoát (cảnh khó khăn); làm cho qua khỏi được (cơn ốm, cảnh khó khăn...)
- nhổ lên, lôi lên, kéo lên
- dừng lại; làm dừng lại
- la mắng, quở trách
- ghìm mình lại, nén mình lại
- vượt lên trước (trong cuộc đua...)
- (từ lóng) bắt
- suy nhược
- chán nản
- cãi nhau, dánh nhau
- xem baker
- nhăn mặt
- chửi xỏ ai; làm mất thể siện của ai
- là tay chèo giỏi, là tay bơi thuyền giỏi
- cứu vân được tình thế vào lúc nguy ngập
- giật dây (bóng)
- (xem) weight
Đồng nghĩa Tiếng Anh
V.
Sometimes, pull out or up. pluck (out), withdraw, extract,uproot, pick (up or out), snatch out or up, tear or rip out orup, cull, select, draw out, take out, remove: We pulled out allthe weeds and threw them on the compost heap. He has acollection of jokes pulled from his speeches. 4 Often, pullapart. tear or rip (up or apart), rend, pull asunder, wrench(apart), stretch, strain: This fabric is so weak it pulledapart as soon as I touched it. I think I pulled a muscle in mycalf. 5 Often, pull in. attract, draw, lure, entice, allure,catch, captivate, fascinate, capture: We need something besidesthe 'Sale' sign to pull the customers into the shop. 6 pullapart. pull to pieces or shreds, criticize, attack, pick or takeapart or to pieces, flay, run down, Colloq put down, pan, knock,devastate, destroy, slate, Slang slam: The critics reallypulled apart her new play.
Pull away. withdraw, draw or driveor go or move away; outrun, outpace, draw ahead of: She pulledaway abruptly when he touched her hand. The green car is pullingaway from the others. 8 pull back. a withdraw, draw back, backoff or away, recoil, shrink (away or back) from, shy, flinch(from), jump, start: The burglar pulled back when he saw theferocious dog. b withdraw, (beat a) retreat, take flight, flee,turn tail, drop or fall back, back out: We cheered when we sawthe enemy troops pulling back.
Pull down. a demolish, raze,level, destroy, wreck: It takes only hours to pull down a housethat it has taken generations to build. b draw, receive, get, bepaid, earn: He pulls down much more at his new job. c lower,debase, diminish, reduce, degrade, dishonour, disgrace,discredit, humiliate: When his fortunes declined, he pulleddown all his friends with him. 10 pull for. hope or pray for, beenthusiastic for, be supportive of, support, campaign for, cheerfor, encourage, boost, US root for: We are all pulling for youto win.
Pull in. a drive up, arrive, come, draw up or in,reach: The train finally pulled in at midnight. We need petrol,so pull in at the next filling station. b arrest, apprehend,take into custody, Colloq pinch, nab, collar, nail, Brit nick,Slang bust: The cops pulled him in for possession of narcotics.12 pull off. a detach, rip or tear off, separate, wrench off oraway: When he was cashiered from the army, they pulled off allhis insignia and medals. b accomplish, do, complete, succeed,carry out, bring off, manage, perform: Three men pulled off therobbery in broad daylight.
Pull oneself together. recover,get a grip on oneself, get over it, recuperate, Colloq snap outof it, buck up: Try to pull yourself together and stop crying.14 pull out. a uproot, extract, withdraw: In the ensuingscrap, someone tried to pull out his hair. Two survivors werepulled out of the rubble. b withdraw, retreat, beat a retreat,recede, draw back, leave, depart, go or run away or off,evacuate, Colloq beat it, do a bunk, Brit do a moonlight flit:The artillery unit pulled out yesterday. c leave, go, depart,take off: When that train pulls out, I want you on it! dwithdraw, quit, abandon, resign (from), give up, relinquish:You can still pull out of the deal if you want to.
Pullsomeone's leg. tease, chaff, rib, have on, rag, twit, poke funat, make fun of, hoodwink, ridicule: He said that I'd justeaten a fly, but he was pulling my leg.
Pull strings. useinfluence or connections, US use pull, pull wires: His unclepulled strings to get him the job.
Pull through. survive,recover, improve, get better, get over (it or some affliction),rally; live: Murphy was at death's door, but luckily he pulledthrough.
Pull up. a stop, halt, come to a standstill: Wepulled up in a lay-by for a few minutes' rest. b uproot, rootout, dig out, deracinate, eradicate: Your dog has pulled up allthe flowers in my garden. c draw even or level with, come upto, reach: On the fifth lap, Manson pulled up to, then passedSabbatini.
Oxford
V. & n.
Tr. exert force upon (a thing) tending to moveit to oneself or the origin of the force (stop pulling my hair).2 tr. cause to move in this way (pulled it nearer; pulled meinto the room).
A tr. move (a boat) by pulling on the oars. b intr.(of a boat etc.) be caused to move, esp. in a specifieddirection.
A tr. check the speed of (a horse), esp.so as to make it lose the race. b intr. (of a horse) strainagainst the bit.
Pull from side to side. pull apart (or topieces) = take to pieces (see PIECE). pull back retreat orcause to retreat. pull-back n.
Colloq. earn (a sum of money) as wages etc.pull a face assume a distinctive or specified (e.g. sad orangry) expression. pull a fast one see FAST(1). pull in 1 (ofa bus, train, etc.) arrive to take passengers.
Colloq. arrest. pull-in n. Brit. a roadside caf‚ or otherstopping-place. pull a person's leg deceive a person playfully.pull off 1 remove by pulling.
Succeed in achieving orwinning. pull oneself together recover control of oneself.pull the other one colloq. expressing disbelief (with ref. topull a person's leg). pull out 1 take out by pulling.
(of a vehicle) move out fromthe side of the road, or from its normal position to overtake.pull-out n. something that can be pulled out, esp. a section ofa magazine. pull over (of a vehicle) pull in. pull the plug oncolloq. defeat, discomfit. pull one's punches avoid usingone's full force. pull rank take unfair advantage of one'sseniority. pull round (or through) recover or cause to recoverfrom an illness. pull strings exert (esp. clandestine)influence. pull the strings be the real actuator of whatanother does. pull together work in harmony. pull up 1 stop orcause to stop moving.
tác giả
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