pull-through
- noun
- /pʊl-θru/
- Specialized
- Then we are suddenly pulled through the window, smashing glass, careening back into: dream flash - nightmare Springwood.
Examples
-
Still, like a soul being pulled through time and space, I do love it.
Blog text (3) -
The next instant he's grabbed and pulled through the window, right into the ground.
Fiction book (1990) -
She moved her head slightly away and, with her fingers, tugged at the stitch, which she then pulled through the puckered skin of the healed wound.
Fiction book (1992) -
A pull-through makes cleaning the rifle barrel much easier and faster.
-
With a pull-through, you can ensure that your firearm is properly maintained.
-
Using a pull-through is essential for keeping the accuracy of your handgun intact.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pull-through is made of the words pull ('to pull') and through ('from one side to the other'). It is a cloth on a cord with a small weight that you pull through a gun barrel to clean it.