English · English
pull
/pʊl/ noun · plural: pulls A1 (estimated)
1. act of pulling
| Portuguese | o puxão, a sacada, o pull |
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| Czech | tah |
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| Spanish | el tirón |
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| Dutch | de ruk |
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| Swedish | ett ryck |
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2. attractive force
| German | die Anziehung |
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| Portuguese | a atração |
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| Italian | l'attrazione |
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| Swedish | en attraktion |
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3. influence as means of gaining advantage
4. drag, pull, puff, draw
Open “pull” in Glossarium with all forms, examples and audio
English · English
to pull
/pʊl/ verb A1 (estimated)
1. transitive: apply force to (something) so it comes towards one
| German | ziehen, reißen, zurren |
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| French | tirer, traîner, trainer |
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| Portuguese | puxar, tirar, distender |
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| Czech | táhnout, tahat, zatáhnout |
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| Italian | tirare, trainare, strapparsi |
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| Spanish | tirar, jalar, tractar |
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| Dutch | trekken, straktrekken, verrekken |
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| Swedish | dra |
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| Latin | traho, vello, duco |
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2. intransitive: apply force such that an object comes toward the person or thing applying the force
3. slang: persuade (a person) to have sex with one
4. succeed in finding a person with whom to have sex
Open “pull” in Glossarium with all forms, examples and audio