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затонуло
tiré

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. pull [ingl. brit. pʊl, ingl. am. pʊl] SUST.

1. pull (tug):

to give sth a pull

2. pull (attraction):

pull literal
pull fig.

3. pull (influence):

pull coloq.

4. pull (swig):

pull coloq.
lampée f coloq.

5. pull (on cigarette etc):

pull coloq.

6. pull DEP.:

7. pull (snag):

8. pull TIPOGR.:

9. pull (prolonged effort):

II. pull [ingl. brit. pʊl, ingl. am. pʊl] V. trans.

1. pull (tug):

pull chain, curtain, hair, tail
pull cord, rope

2. pull (tug, move):

tirer (towards vers)
pull (by dragging) reticent person, heavy object
traîner (along le long de)
pull (to show sth) person
to pull sb/sth through hole, window

3. pull (draw):

pull vehicle: caravan, trailer
pull horse: cart, plough
pull person: handcart, sled

4. pull (remove, extract):

pull tooth
pull peas, beans, flowers
pull potatoes
to pull sth off small child, cat: shelf, table
to pull sth out of pocket, drawer
to pull sb out of wreckage
to pull sb out of river

5. pull (brandish) coloq.:

pull gun, knife

6. pull (operate):

pull trigger
pull lever

7. pull MED. (strain):

pull muscle
a pulled muscle

8. pull (hold back) rider:

pull horse

9. pull (steer, guide):

10. pull DEP. golfer, batsman:

pull ball, shot

11. pull TIPOGR.:

pull proof

12. pull ingl. brit. (pour) coloq.:

pull beer

13. pull (attract) coloq.:

pull audience, voters, girls, men

14. pull (make):

III. pull [ingl. brit. pʊl, ingl. am. pʊl] V. intr.

1. pull (tug):

tirer (at, on sur)

2. pull (resist restraint):

pull dog, horse:
tirer (at, on sur)

3. pull (move):

to pull ahead of sb athlete, rally driver:
to pull ahead of sb company: competitor

4. pull:

to pull at (smoke) cigarette

5. pull DEP.:

pull golfer, batsman:

6. pull (row):

IV. pull [ingl. brit. pʊl, ingl. am. pʊl]

à d'autres (mais pas à moi)! coloq.
to be on the pull argot
draguer coloq.

I. pull up V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull up)

1. pull up (stop):

pull up car, athlete:

2. pull up (regain lost ground):

pull up athlete, pupil:

II. pull up V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull up [sth], pull [sth] up)

1. pull up (uproot):

pull up weeds

2. pull up (lift):

pull up anchor, drawbridge

3. pull up (stop) rider:

pull up horse

III. pull up V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull [sb] up)

1. pull up (lift):

2. pull up (reprimand):

3. pull up (stop):

pull up policeman: driver
pull up DEP. official: athlete

gravitational pull SUST.

bell pull SUST.

ring pull SUST.

push-pull ADJ. ELECTR.

I. pull in V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull in)

pull in car, bus, driver:

II. pull in V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull [sb] in, pull in [sb])

1. pull in (bring in):

pull in police:

2. pull in (attract) exhibition, show:

pull in crowds, tourists

III. pull in V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull [sth] in, pull in [sth])

1. pull in (retract):

pull in animal: antenna, tentacle, claw
pull in person: stomach

2. pull in (earn) coloq. appeal, event:

pull in sum

3. pull in (steer):

pull in driver:

I. pull out V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull out)

1. pull out (emerge):

pull out car, truck:
to pull out of drive, parking space, station

2. pull out (withdraw):

pull out army, troops:
pull out candidate, competitor:
to pull out of negotiations, Olympics, area

3. pull out (come away):

pull out drawer:
pull out component, section:

II. pull out V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull [sth] out, pull out [sth])

1. pull out (extract):

pull out tooth
pull out splinter
pull out weeds

2. pull out (take out):

pull out knife, gun, wallet, handkerchief

3. pull out (withdraw):

pull out troops, army

I. pull apart V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull apart)

pull apart component, pieces:

II. pull apart V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull [sb/sth] apart)

1. pull apart (dismantle):

pull apart machine, toy

2. pull apart (destroy):

pull apart child: toy
pull apart animal: object, prey

3. pull apart (disparage) fig.:

pull apart essay

4. pull apart (separate):

pull apart combattants, dogs, pages

I. pull back V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull back)

1. pull back (withdraw):

pull back troops:
se retirer (from de)

2. pull back (move backwards):

pull back car, person:

3. pull back (close the gap):

II. pull back V. [ingl. brit. pʊl -, ingl. am. pʊl -] (pull [sb/sth] back, pull back [sb/sth])

1. pull back (restrain):

pull back person, object

2. pull back (tug back):

en el diccionario PONS

I. pull [pʊl] V. trans.

1. pull (exert force, tug, draw):

pull rope

2. pull (extract):

pull tooth, plant
pull cork
pull gun, knife
to pull sth out of sth
sortir qc de qc
to pull sb out of sth
extraire qn de qc

3. pull MED. (strain):

pull muscle, tendon

4. pull (attract):

5. pull ingl. austr., ingl. brit. coloq. (pick up):

pull boyfriend, girlfriend

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to pull sb's leg coloq.

II. pull [pʊl] V. intr.

1. pull (exert a pulling force):

2. pull (row):

III. pull [pʊl] SUST.

1. pull (act of pulling):

2. pull no pl. coloq. (influence):

3. pull (knob, handle):

4. pull (attraction):

5. pull (deep inhale or swig):

6. pull DEP. (a mishit):

I. pull over V. trans.

1. pull over (order to stop):

pull over car, driver

2. pull over (put on or take off garment):

II. pull over V. intr.

ring-pull SUST.

I. pull in V. intr.

1. pull in (arrive in station):

2. pull in AUTO.:

pull in after overtaking
pull in to park

II. pull in V. trans.

1. pull in (attract in large numbers):

pull in fans, a crowd

2. pull in ingl. brit. DER.:

3. pull in ingl. brit. coloq. (earn wages):

4. pull in (by breathing in):

I. pull-out SUST.

1. pull-out MILIT. (withdrawal of soldiers):

2. pull-out PRENSA (part of magazine):

II. pull-out ADJ. (able to be folded away)

pull-out bed, table

pull-up SUST.

1. pull-up (exercise):

2. pull-up (place by roadside for stopping):

I. pull off V. trans.

1. pull off (take off):

pull off lid, sweater

2. pull off coloq. (succeed in difficult task):

3. pull off (leave):

pull off road

II. pull off V. intr.

I. pull through V. intr.

II. pull through V. trans.

to pull sb/sth through

I. pull back V. intr.

1. pull back troops:

2. pull back (change mind):

II. pull back V. trans.

pull about V. trans.

to pull sb/sth about
en el diccionario PONS

I. pull [pʊl] V. trans.

1. pull (exert force, tug, draw):

pull rope

2. pull (extract):

pull tooth, weeds
pull cork
pull gun, knife
to pull sth out of sth
sortir qc de qc
to pull sb out of sth
extraire qn de qc

3. pull MED. (strain):

pull muscle, tendon

4. pull (attract):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to pull sb's leg coloq.

II. pull [pʊl] V. intr.

1. pull (exert a pulling force):

2. pull (row):

III. pull [pʊl] SUST.

1. pull (act of pulling):

2. pull (huge effort):

3. pull (knob, handle):

4. pull (deep inhalation or swig):

5. pull coloq. (influence):

6. pull coloq. (appeal):

pull off V. trans.

1. pull off (take off):

pull off lid, sweater

2. pull off coloq. (succeed):

we pulled it off!

3. pull off (leave):

pull off road

I. pull away V. intr.

1. pull away (depart):

pull away train

2. pull away (increase lead):

II. pull away V. trans.

pull away letter, hand:

I. pull back V. intr.

1. pull back troops:

2. pull back (change mind):

II. pull back V. trans.

pull down V. trans.

1. pull down (move to lower position) a. fig.:

pull down blinds

2. pull down (demolish):

3. pull down (weaken):

4. pull down coloq. (earn wages):

I. pull out V. intr.

1. pull out (leave):

pull out bus, train

2. pull out (withdraw):

3. pull out (drive onto a road):

II. pull out V. trans.

1. pull out (take out):

2. pull out (remove):

pull out tooth, troops
pull out plug
pull out weeds

3. pull out (select):

I. pull in V. intr.

1. pull in (arrive):

pull in bus, train

2. pull in AUTO. (park):

II. pull in V. trans.

1. pull in (attract in large numbers):

pull in fans, a crowd

2. pull in DER.:

3. pull in (by contracting muscles):

pull-tab SUST.

pull-tab of can:

pull-up SUST.

pull apart V. trans.

1. pull apart (break into pieces, dismantle):

2. pull apart (separate using force):

to pull sb/sth apart

3. pull apart (severely criticize):

to pull sb/sth apart
Present
Ipull
youpull
he/she/itpulls
wepull
youpull
theypull
Past
Ipulled
youpulled
he/she/itpulled
wepulled
youpulled
theypulled
Present Perfect
Ihavepulled
youhavepulled
he/she/ithaspulled
wehavepulled
youhavepulled
theyhavepulled
Past Perfect
Ihadpulled
youhadpulled
he/she/ithadpulled
wehadpulled
youhadpulled
theyhadpulled

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

However, the ceremony that followed pulled at the heartstrings of the sellout crowd.
en.wikipedia.org
Generally a "pallu" (the loose end of a sari) is pulled over the head to act as a ghunghat.
en.wikipedia.org
He proceeded to enter and saw the shopkeeper make coins disappear, and when confronted, the shopkeeper pulled a lollipop from behind his ear.
en.wikipedia.org
The 33-year-old midfielder has pulled the strings for his side, all without seeming to break a sweat.
www.bbc.co.uk
When the control column is pulled back these flaps extend and increase the camber of the whole wing, which in turn raises the nose.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "pulled" en otros idiomas