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pull out
verb
- tr to extract
- intr to depart
the train pulled out of the station
- military to withdraw or escape or be withdrawn or rescued, as from a difficult situation
- intr of a motor vehicle, driver, etc
- to draw away from the side of the road
- to draw out from behind another vehicle to overtake
- intr to abandon a position or situation, esp a dangerous or embarrassing one
- foll by of to level out or cause to level out (from a dive)
noun
- an extra leaf of a book that folds out
- a removable section of a magazine, etc
- a flight manoeuvre during which an aircraft levels out after a dive
- a withdrawal from a position or situation, esp a dangerous or embarrassing one
Example Sentences
"I know I've sometimes got a little cross when a driver has, say, pulled out without looking, but I only ever uploaded the film to show the danger."
“Simon Says reminds me of why I love nightlife, and it’s definitely an incentive to pull out my sewing machine,” Arvizu says.
This week saw pilgrims flock to Rome to pay tribute to the late Pope Francis, the US threaten to pull out of Ukraine peace talks, and Prince Louis celebrate his seventh birthday.
Mounting a rebellion means resigning oneself to accepting loss after loss after loss until you finally pull out a victory.
Rising costs, planning delays and difficulty securing long-term funding meant backers pulled out, and so as public investment wavered, the vision began to fade.
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