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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 draw, or
attempt
to draw,
toward
one; to draw
forcibly..
Lern More About Pull
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Tightener
::
Tightener
(n.) That which
tightens;
specifically
(Mach.),
a
tightening
pulley..
Step
::
Step (v. i.) One of a
series
of
offsets,
or
parts,
resembling
the steps of
stairs,
as one of the
series
of parts of a cone
pulley
on which the belt
runs..
Tug
::
Tug (v. t.) To pull or draw with great
effort;
to draw along with
continued
exertion;
to haul
along;
to tow; as, to tug a
loaded
cart; to tug a ship into
port..
Jerk
::
"Jerk (v. t.) To give a quick and
suddenly
arrested
thrust,
push, pull, or
twist,
to; to yerk; as, to jerk one with the
elbow;
to jerk a coat off..
Twitch
::
Twitch
(v. t.) To pull with a
sudden
jerk; to pluck with a
short,
quick
motion;
to
snatch;
as, to
twitch
one by the
sleeve;
to
twitch
a thing out of
another's
hand; to
twitch
off
clusters
of
grapes..
Pull
::
Pull (v. t.) To draw
apart;
to tear; to rend.
Puller
::
Puller
(n.) One who, or that
which,
pulls..
Draft
::
Draft (a.)
Pertaining
to, or used for,
drawing
or
pulling
(as
vehicles,
loads,
etc.).
Same as
Draught..
Pullulation
::
Pullulation
(n.) A
germinating,
or
budding..
Wrench
::
Wrench
(v. t.) A
violent
twist,
or a pull with
twisting..
Crown
::
Crown (n.) To cause to round
upward;
to make
anything
higher
at the
middle
than at the
edges,
as the face of a
machine
pulley..
Block
::
Block (v. t.) A
grooved
pulley
or
sheave
incased
in a frame or shell which is
provided
with a hook, eye, or
strap,
by which it may be
attached
to an
object.
It is used to
change
the
direction
of
motion,
as in
raising
a heavy
object
that can not be
conveniently
reached,
and also, when two or more such
sheaves
are
compounded,
to
change
the rate of
motion,
or to exert
increased
force;
-- used
especially
in the
rigging
of
ships,
and in
tackles..
Libration Point
::
Libration
point (n.) any one of five
points
in the plane of a
system
of two large
astronomical
bodies
orbiting
each
other,
as the
Earth-moon
system,
where the
gravitational
pull of the two
bodies
on an
object
are
approximately
equal,
and in
opposite
directions.
A solid
object
moving
in the same
velocity
and
direction
as such a
libration
point will
remain
in
gravitational
equilibrium
with the two
bodies
of the
system
and not fall
toward
either
body..
Trice
::
Trice (v. t.) To pull; to haul; to drag; to pull away.
Tug
::
Tug (v. t.) To pull; to
pluck.
Swilled
::
Swig (v. t.) To pull upon (a
tackle)
by
throwing
the
weight
of the body upon the fall
between
the block and a
cleat.
Nest
::
Nest (n.) A
compact
group of
pulleys,
gears,
springs,
etc.,
working
together
or
collectively..
Machine
::
Machine
(n.) In
general,
any
combination
of
bodies
so
connected
that their
relative
motions
are
constrained,
and by means of which force and
motion
may be
transmitted
and
modified,
as a screw and its nut, or a lever
arranged
to turn about a
fulcrum
or a
pulley
about its
pivot,
etc.;
especially,
a
construction,
more or less
complex,
consisting
of a
combination
of
moving
parts,
or
simple
mechanical
elements,
as
wheels,
levers,
cams, etc., with their
supports
and
connecting
framework,
calculated
to
Pull
::
Pull (v. t.) To take or make, as a proof or
impression;
-- hand
presses
being
worked
by
pulling
a
lever..
Croupade
::
Croupade
(n.) A leap in which the horse pulls up his hind legs
toward
his
belly.
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