pulling
1
1.0
- noun
- /ˈpʊlɪŋ/
:
tirón
- She felt a strain in her muscles from pulling the ladder toward her.
We went from plucking pears to pulling plows, right.
- We went from plucking pears to pulling plows, right.
- We'll be cutting stuff back, pulling stuff, planting things, tidying up.
- And this is going to require pulling down the wall of stones.
- Read these books after pulling your head from your heinie.
Examples
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You can adjust the tightness by pulling these two clips.
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And this is going to require pulling down the wall of stones.
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This object here is pulling the rope down.
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He showed great strength while pulling the heavy cart up the hill.
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The dog was pulling on the leash, eager to run after the squirrel.
Synonyms
45
1.0
A strong movement toward you to move or open something
31
2.3
A hard pull of something across a surface
20
2.5
An act of pulling something with effort
5
2.8
An act of pulling something, often with force
3
6.1
The pulling of a heavy load by animals or machines
Pulling a load like a cart to move it
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- NSFW
20
6.1
Withdrawing the penis from a partner's vagina before he releases sperm to try to avoid pregnancy
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pulling comes from the simple verb pull, which means 'to move something toward you' or 'to give it a strong tug'. So pulling is the action of using force to draw or move something in a direction, like pulling a rope to bring a boat to shore.