inglés » polaco

I . pull [pʊl] V. trans.

1. pull (move forcefully):

pull
pull curtains
to pull oneself up

3. pull (put on):

to pull one's socks on

4. pull (take off):

5. pull (strain):

pull

6. pull (attract):

pull

7. pull (take out):

pull

8. pull ingl. brit. coloq. sexual partner:

pull

9. pull esp ingl. brit. beer:

pull

10. pull esp AM coloq. (do something illegal):

to pull a bank job

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to pull a face
to pull a fast one coloq.
to pull sb's leg coloq.
not to pull one's punches coloq.
to pull [the] strings
to pull one's weight

II . pull [pʊl] V. intr.

1. pull (move):

pull
pull car
to pull to the left
to pull to the left (turn)

2. pull coloq. (attract partner):

pull

3. pull boat, oarsman:

pull
płynąć [perf po-]

III . pull [pʊl] SUST.

1. pull (act of pulling):

pull
to give sth a [good] pull

2. pull (force):

pull
he felt the pull of the homeland fig.

3. pull sin pl. coloq. (influence):

pull
wpływ m

4. pull (handle):

pull

5. pull (rope):

6. pull (breath in):

to take a pull at a cigarette

7. pull (drink):

to take a pull at one's beer

8. pull (movement of oar):

pull

pull away V. intr.

1. pull away vehicle:

pull away

2. pull away person:

pull away

pull down V. trans.

1. pull down building:

pull down
burzyć [perf z-]
pull down

2. pull down AM:

to pull sb down

I . pull in V. intr.

1. pull in (arrive):

pull in

2. pull in (stop):

pull in
pull in

3. pull in (after overtaking):

pull in

II . pull in V. trans.

1. pull in (attract):

pull in

2. pull in coloq. (take):

pull in

pull off V. trans.

1. pull off coloq. (succeed):

pull off
pull off

2. pull off (leave):

to pull off the road

I . pull out V. intr.

1. pull out (move out to overtake):

pull out

2. pull out (drive onto road):

pull out
pull out

3. pull out (leave):

pull out

4. pull out (move back):

pull out

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés
It uses a work-in-progress limited pull system as the core mechanism to expose system operation (or process) problems and stimulate collaboration to continuously improve the system.
en.wikipedia.org
That's an impressive feat for the show to pull off.
en.wikipedia.org
The film became the most difficult feat the director ever tried to pull off.
en.wikipedia.org
You don't get the normal cost-push or demand-pull inflation in a de-leveraging cycle.
dailyreckoning.com
Its diversionary assault had proved highly effective and it was ordered to pull back.
en.wikipedia.org
Proper recovery procedures were unknown, and a pilot's instinct to pull back on the stick served only to make a spin worse.
en.wikipedia.org
A more advanced shootout mode allows you to pull out very advanced moves on the new and improved skill stick.
en.wikipedia.org
He thought that only professionals who had the courage, skill and persistence could pull off such a thing.
en.wikipedia.org
He also branded the cast fearless and thought they were most likely to pull the episode off compared to other television casts.
en.wikipedia.org
The lack of elevator control also prevents the ability to pull back during turns to prevent altitude loss and speed increase.
en.wikipedia.org

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