Lista angielskich zwrotów frazeologicznych z czasownikiem 'pull'

Pull (11)

Pull apart

- to separate something into pieces

Try to pull the meat apart with the forks.

Pull away

- to start to drive away

After a while he pulled away and vanished in the distance.

Pull back

- to decide not to do something
- to get out of a bad situation

Finally he decided to pull back from taking over the ailing company.
Many companies are pulling back from the unsteady markets.

Pull down

- to destroy (of buildings)

Our very old house was pulled down last year.

Pull in

- to move to the side of a road and stop

She pulled in to let the ambulance pass.

Pull something off

- to complete something successfully

We were very surprised that he pulled off the deal.

Pull out

- to leave, move away (of a train)
- to move out of a line of traffic
- to withdraw

Our train pulled out at 6.45 on the dot.
A truck pulled out in front of me when I was going to overtake.
After analyzing the financial situation of the company he decided to pull out.

Pull over

- to drive to the side of the road and stop

The policeman showed him to pull over.

Pull through

- to recover from an accident or illness

Although he was very ill but luckily he managed to pull through.

Pull together

- to cooperate, help each other

If we all pull together I think we'll finish on time.

Pull up

- to stop the vehicle

She pulled up in front of her garage.