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pull apart

/pool/US // pʊl //UK // (pʊl) //

拉开,拉开距离,拉开序幕,拉开帷幕

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to draw or haul toward oneself or itself, in a particular direction, or into a particular position: We pulled the sled up a hill.She pulled the child out of the path of the swerving bicycle.
    • : to draw or tug at with force: To ring the bell, just pull the rope.
    • : to rend or tear: to pull a cloth to pieces.
    • : to draw or pluck away from a place of growth, attachment, etc.: to pull a tooth;to pull weeds.
    • : to strip of feathers, hair, etc., as a bird or hide.
    • : to draw out for ready use: Do you know what to do when someone pulls a knife on you?
    • : Informal. to perform successfully: They pulled a spectacular coup.
    • : Informal. to carry out: Police believe the men pulled all three robberies. What kind of trick did she pull this time?
    • : to put on or affect: He pulled a long face when I reprimanded him.
    • : to withdraw or remove: to pull an ineffective pitcher.
    • : to attract or win: to pull many votes in the industrial areas.
    • : to bring to a stand by pulling on the reins.
    • : Printing, Graphics. to take from type, a cut or plate, etc.: to pull a print.
    • : to be provided with or rowed with: This boat pulls 12 oars.
    • : to propel by rowing, as a boat.
    • : to strain.
    • : to stretch.
    • : Military. to be assigned: I pulled guard duty our first night in port.
    • : to hold in or check, especially so as to prevent from winning.
    • : Sports. to hit so that it travels in a direction opposite to the side from which it was struck, as when a right-handed batter hits into left field.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to exert a drawing, tugging, or hauling force.
    • : to inhale through a pipe, cigarette, etc.
    • : to become or come as specified, by being pulled: This rope will pull.
    • : to row.
    • : to proceed by rowing.
    • : to have effectiveness, as specified: The ad pulled badly.to be effective: That spot announcement really pulled!
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of pulling or drawing.
    • : force used in pulling; pulling power.
    • : a drawing in of smoke or a liquid through the mouth: He took a long, thoughtful pull on his pipe. I took a pull from the scout's canteen.
    • : Informal. influence, as with persons able to grant favors.
    • : a part or thing to be pulled; a handle or the like: to replace the pulls on a chest of drawers.
    • : a spell, or turn, at rowing.
    • : a stroke of an oar.
    • : Informal. a pulled muscle: He missed a week's work with a groin pull.
    • : a pulling of the ball, as in baseball or golf.
    • : Informal. the ability to attract; drawing power.
    • : Informal. an advantage over another or others.
  1. 1
    • : pull away, to move or draw back or away; withdraw.to free oneself with force: He tried to pull away from his opponent's powerful grip.to move or start to move ahead: The car pulled away into traffic. The faster runners began to pull away from the others.
    • : pull down, to draw downward: to pull a shade down.to demolish; wreck.to lower; reduce.Informal.to receive as a salary; earn: It wasn't long before he was pulling down more than two hundred thousand a year.
    • : pull for, to support actively; encourage: They were pulling for the Republican candidate.
    • : pull in, to reach a place; arrive: The train pulled in early.to tighten; curb: to pull in the reins.Informal.to arrest: The police pulled her in for questioning.
    • : pull off, Informal. to perform successfully, especially something requiring courage, daring, or shrewdness: We'll be rich if we can pull the deal off.
    • : pull out, to leave; depart: The ship pulled out of the harbor.to abandon abruptly: to pull out of an agreement.
    • : pull over, to direct one's automobile or other vehicle to the curb; move out of a line of traffic: The police officer told the driver to pull over.
    • : pull through, to come safely through; survive: The patient eventually pulled through after having had a close brush with death.
    • : pull up, to bring or come to a halt.to bring or draw closer.to root up; pull out: She pulled up all the crab grass in the lawn.

Phrases

  • pull a boner
  • pull a fast one
  • pull away
  • pull back
  • pull down
  • pull in
  • pulling teeth
  • pull in one's horns
  • pull no punches
  • pull off
  • pull oneself together
  • pull oneself up by the bootstraps
  • pull one's punches
  • pull one's weight
  • pull out
  • pull out all the stops
  • pull out of a hat
  • pull over
  • pull rank
  • pull round
  • pull someone's chain
  • pull someone's leg
  • pull something
  • pull strings
  • pull the plug on
  • pull the rug out from under
  • pull the wool over someone's eyes
  • pull through
  • pull together
  • pull up
  • pull up stakes
  • pull wires
  • fast one, pull a
  • have pull with
  • like pulling teeth

Synonyms & Antonyms

as intear
as incensure
Synonyms
admonish劝诫,训诫,劝告,劝谏berate呵斥,呵责,训斥,嗔怪castigate诟病,鞭挞,抨击,谴责chastise责罚,责备,责骂,督责chide呵护,呵斥,呵斥声,呵责denounce谴责,攻讦,驳斥,指责discipline纪律,管教,惩戒,纪律性rebuff回绝,反驳,回击,拒绝rebuke训斥,申斥,谴责,训斥一下reprimand斥责,训斥,斥责责备,谴责reproach责备,责难,责备声,责怪scold责骂,骂人,斥责,詈骂abuse滥用,虐待,辱骂,虐待行为animadvert志愿者,志愿者服务,志愿者活动,志愿者协会asperse渴望,渴望的,渴望着,渴望得到attack攻击,袭击,抨击,抨击的backbite背影,背面,背面的人blame责备,指责,责怪,归咎于cavil洞穴,穴位,穴居,蛀牙contemn谴责,声讨,赔偿,争论denigrate诋毁,贬低,诽谤,驳斥deprecate弃用,废止,废弃的,删减disapprove不赞成,不赞同,不认可,不同意disparage贬低,诋毁,贬损,贬低他人impugn指责,质问,谴责,指摘incriminate负罪,入罪,负罪感,归罪于judge法官,判断,审判员,评审knock敲,敲门,敲门声,敲击lecture讲座,讲课,讲演,说话ostracize排斥,摒弃,排挤,排斥一切remonstrate谏言,劝谏,谏诤,劝说reprehend驳斥,回避,驳回,驳斥了reprove谴责,斥责,责备,诤言upbraid叱咤风云,叱责,叱骂,叱咤江湖carp at鲤鱼在,鲫鱼在,鲤鱼cut up分割,分割了,切开,分切exprobate驱逐出境,认可,驱逐,讦扬find fault with指责,找茬,指摘,找茬儿get after得到后,后,得到,追随look askance睨视,斜视,睨视着,睥睨天下pick apart扒开,挑剔,挑拣,扒拉read out读出,念出,读出来的,读出来take to task指责,问罪,问罪于人,问责tear apart撕扯,撕毁,撕开,撕碎tell off说出,说,说谎,说话
as inrive

Examples

  • Finally, the gravitational pull of the whole Milky Way galaxy can lure away some stars.

  • Stellar gatherings such as the Hyades, known as open star clusters, are born with hundreds or thousands of stars that are held close to one another by their mutual gravitational pull.

  • As vehicle sales cooled over in recent years, EVs have resisted the pull of gravity, selling roughly a million new units every six months since 2018.

  • The rider lies on a bed, head pointing toward the center of the carousel, which spins to exert a horizontal centri­fugal force out toward the feet that’s as strong as the downward pull of gravity.

  • Those waves, called tidal waves, are created by the gravitational pull of the sun or moon.

  • It is a spy series at its core, but you guys never really pull from the headlines.

  • Just how many fake nodes would be needed in order to pull off a successful Sybil attack against Tor is not known.

  • Botala remembers that the rebels would pull into the island, loot what they could, and then take the haul back to Stanleyville.

  • All it took was a good idea, and OK Go had one—and the drive to pull it off.

  • And we do mean drunken—in the keep your kids at home, pull the shades kind of drunken.

  • Strange to say, the silken cord yielded to the first pull, as if nothing had been wrong with it at all!

  • Never grasp a Fern plant from above and try to pull it away, as this will be almost sure to result in damage.

  • "I ordered you not to come," said Aspinall: "I can still pull a trigger, Sir," replied the man.

  • This harmless image of a fierce beast Yung Pak would pull about the floor with a string by the hour.

  • To pull through such a siege, the old settlers usually did much better than the new.