to haul
157
2.1
- verb
- /hɔl/
:
transportar
- The workers will haul the heavy boxes into the truck.
- haul freight
- haul by truck
- haul a trailer
I will haul that when we get home.
- I will haul that when we get home.
- This man should be hauled in to every federal committee.
- And should I include the books that I haul in here or do we focus on the backlog?
- And yeah, we we haul food product for restaurants and and grocery stores.
- It's true that the ancient Egyptians did haul big objects on sleds on wet sand.
- It's got a tow hitch, it's spacious, it hauls a lot of gear, it's quick, it's quiet, it's great.
- And our boats designed to haul crab traps are perfectly designed to haul bales of pot.
- I may used to we might haul Scott's miracle grow dirt.
- So he runs to try to save the house while the dogs run up to haul away Kevin.
Examples
-
The road to Iraq is lined for miles with tractor-trailer trucks hauling supplies from Turkey.
Academic text (2008) -
In 1991, the transfer station was closed, and garbage was hauled directly to a regional waste-to-energy plant.
Academic text (1995) -
I will haul that when we get home.
-
Come on, haul it over.
-
To get back into operation, we had to agree to haul out twice as much material.
Academic text (1998) -
Haul that on in here.
-
And yeah, we we haul food product for restaurants and and grocery stores.
-
For several months, an hour or two a day, we hauled concrete blocks to the walls.
Fiction book (1990) -
Aaron's going to help me dig some holes and haul some stuff to the garbage.
-
When a vehicle has reached the end of its service, it is hauled to a recycler.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
377
1.4
To move people or goods from one place to another, often by vehicle
93
2.0
To pull a vehicle behind another using a rope or chain
88
3.5
To move people or things away, sometimes because of strong feeling
36
2.3
To carry something, often heavy, from one place to another
30
6.0
To carry something heavy or awkward
28
2.6
To move goods by road in a large vehicle
21
4.4
To carry or drag something heavy with effort
8
3.4
To take away large or heavy things using a vehicle
5
4.1
To take something away using a truck or van
4
3.0
To move something by dragging it with effort
1
4.1
To take something away in a vehicle, often because it is large or unwanted
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Difficult
Surface Forms
Etymology
Haul as a verb comes from the old French haler meaning 'to pull', so to haul something is to move or carry it, often by truck or cart when it is heavy.