Pull ( verb , verb , verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Pull ( verb )

1. To apply force to (someone or something) so as to cause motion towards oneself.
2. To take or bring (something) toward oneself.
3. To remove (something) from a place or position.
4. To draw or extract (something, such as a tooth) with force.

Origin:

From the old english word "pullian", meaning "to pluck" or "to draw".

Examples:

1. He pulled the rope to raise the flag.
2. She pulled her coat tighter around her.
3. He pulled the book from the shelf.
4. The dentist pulled the infected tooth.
5. The team pulled off an unexpected victory.

(As a verb)

Pull ( verb )

1. To apply force to (someone or something) so as to cause motion towards oneself.
2. To take or bring (something) toward oneself.
3. To remove (something) from a place or position.
4. To draw or extract (something, such as a tooth) with force.

Origin:

From the old english word "pullian", meaning "to pluck" or "to draw".

Examples:

1. He pulled the rope to raise the flag.
2. She pulled her coat tighter around her.
3. He pulled the book from the shelf.
4. The dentist pulled the infected tooth.
5. The team pulled off an unexpected victory.

(As a verb)

Pull ( verb )

1. To apply force to (someone or something) so as to cause motion towards oneself.
2. To take or bring (something) toward oneself.
3. To remove (something) from a place or position.
4. To draw or extract (something, such as a tooth) with force.

Origin:

From the old english word "pullian", meaning "to pluck" or "to draw".

Examples:

1. He pulled the rope to raise the flag.
2. She pulled her coat tighter around her.
3. He pulled the book from the shelf.
4. The dentist pulled the infected tooth.
5. The team pulled off an unexpected victory.

(As a noun)

Pull ( noun )

1. To apply force to (someone or something) so as to cause motion towards oneself.
2. To take or bring (something) toward oneself.
3. To remove (something) from a place or position.
4. To draw or extract (something, such as a tooth) with force.

Origin:

From the old english word "pullian", meaning "to pluck" or "to draw".

Examples:

1. He pulled the rope to raise the flag.
2. She pulled her coat tighter around her.
3. He pulled the book from the shelf.
4. The dentist pulled the infected tooth.
5. The team pulled off an unexpected victory.