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Synonyms for "pulled" in English

Summary
English Synonyms:   more detail...
  1. pulled:
  2. pull:

English

Detailed Synonyms for pulled in English

pulled:

pulled adj

  1. pulled
    attracted; drawn; pulled

Related Words for "pulled":


pull:

to pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)

  1. to pull
    – apply force so as to cause motion towards the source of the motion 1
    to pull
    – apply force so as to cause motion towards the source of the motion 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull the string gently1
      • pull the trigger of the gun1
      • pull your knees towards your chin1
    to tug
    – pull hard 1
    • tug verbe (tugs, tugged, tugging)
      • The prisoner tugged at the chains1
      • This movie tugs at the heart strings1
  2. to pull
    – apply force so as to cause motion towards the source of the motion 1
    to pull
    – apply force so as to cause motion towards the source of the motion 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull the string gently1
      • pull the trigger of the gun1
      • pull your knees towards your chin1
  3. to pull
    masturbate; to pull
  4. to pull
    to draw; to drag along; to pull; to haul; to lug
    • draw verbe (draws, drew, drawing)
    • drag along verbe (drags along, dragged along, dragging along)
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
    • haul verbe (hauls, hauled, hauling)
    • lug verbe (lugs, lugged, lugging)
  5. to pull
    to haul; to drag; to pull
    • haul verbe (hauls, hauled, hauling)
    • drag verbe (drags, dragged, dragging)
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
  6. to pull
    – strain abnormally 1
    to pull; overstretch
    – strain abnormally 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • I pulled a muscle in my leg when I jumped up1
      • The athlete pulled a tendon in the competition1
    • overstretch verbe
  7. to pull
    – take away 1
    to pull
    – take away 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull the old soup cans from the supermarket shelf1
  8. to pull
    – take sides with; align oneself with; show strong sympathy for 1
    to pull; root for
    – take sides with; align oneself with; show strong sympathy for 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • I'm pulling for the underdog1
    • root for verbe
  9. to pull
    – remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense 1
    to extract; to pull; to take out; to pull out; to pull up; to draw out
    – remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense 1
    • extract verbe (extracts, extracted, extracting)
      • extract a bad tooth1
      • extract information from the telegram1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull weeds1
    • take out verbe (takes out, took out, taking out)
      • take out a splinter1
    • pull out verbe (pulls out, pulled out, pulling out)
    • pull up verbe (pulls up, pulled up, pulling up)
    • draw out verbe (draws out, drew out, drawing out)
  10. to pull
    – strip of feathers 1
    to tear; to pull; to pluck; deplume; displume; deplumate
    – strip of feathers 1
    • tear verbe (tears, tore, tearing)
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull a chicken1
    • pluck verbe (plucks, plucked, plucking)
      • pluck the capon1
    • deplume verbe
    • displume verbe
    • deplumate verbe
  11. to pull
    – hit in the direction that the player is facing when carrying through the swing 1
    to pull
    – hit in the direction that the player is facing when carrying through the swing 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull the ball1
  12. to pull
    – cause to move by pulling 1
    to draw; to force; to pull
    – cause to move by pulling 1
    • draw verbe (draws, drew, drawing)
      • draw a wagon1
    • force verbe (forces, forced, forcing)
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull a sled1
  13. to pull
    – direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes 1
    to draw; to pull; to attract; to draw in; to pull in
    – direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes 1
    • draw verbe (draws, drew, drawing)
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • The ad pulled in many potential customers1
      • This pianist pulls huge crowds1
    • attract verbe (attracts, attracted, attracting)
      • Her good looks attract the stares of many men1
    • draw in verbe (draws in, drew in, drawing in)
    • pull in verbe (pulls in, pulled in, pulling in)
  14. to pull
    – tear or be torn violently 1
    to pull; to rip; to rend; rive
    – tear or be torn violently 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull the cooked chicken into strips1
    • rip verbe (rips, ripped, ripping)
      • The curtain ripped from top to bottom1
      • pull the cooked chicken into strips1
    • rend verbe (rends, rent, rending)
    • rive verbe
  15. to pull
    – rein in to keep from winning a race 1
    to pull
    – rein in to keep from winning a race 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull a horse1
  16. to pull
    – operate when rowing a boat 1
    to pull
    – operate when rowing a boat 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull the oars1
  17. to pull
    – bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover 1
    to draw; to pull; to take out; to pull out; to get out
    – bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover 1
    • draw verbe (draws, drew, drawing)
      • draw a weapon1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • The mugger pulled a knife on his victim1
    • take out verbe (takes out, took out, taking out)
    • pull out verbe (pulls out, pulled out, pulling out)
      • pull out a gun1
    • get out verbe (gets out, got out, getting out)
  18. to pull
    – steer into a certain direction 1
    to pull
    – steer into a certain direction 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull one's horse to a stand1
  19. to pull
    – move into a certain direction 1
    to pull
    – move into a certain direction 1
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • the car pulls to the right1
  20. to pull
    – cause to move in a certain direction by exerting a force upon, either physically or in an abstract sense 1
    to draw; to pull
    – cause to move in a certain direction by exerting a force upon, either physically or in an abstract sense 1
    • draw verbe (draws, drew, drawing)
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • A declining dollar pulled down the export figures for the last quarter1
  21. to pull
    – perform an act, usually with a negative connotation 1
    to commit; to pull; to perpetrate
    – perform an act, usually with a negative connotation 1
    • commit verbe (commits, committed, committing)
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)
      • pull a bank robbery1
    • perpetrate verbe (perpetrates, perpetrated, perpetrating)
      • perpetrate a crime1
  22. to pull
    – To deliver data to a client only upon client request. 2
    to pull
    – To deliver data to a client only upon client request. 2
    • pull verbe (pulls, pulled, pulling)

Conjugations for pull:

present
  1. pull
  2. pull
  3. pulls
  4. pull
  5. pull
  6. pull
simple past
  1. pulled
  2. pulled
  3. pulled
  4. pulled
  5. pulled
  6. pulled
present perfect
  1. have pulled
  2. have pulled
  3. has pulled
  4. have pulled
  5. have pulled
  6. have pulled
past continuous
  1. was pulling
  2. were pulling
  3. was pulling
  4. were pulling
  5. were pulling
  6. were pulling
future
  1. shall pull
  2. will pull
  3. will pull
  4. shall pull
  5. will pull
  6. will pull
continuous present
  1. am pulling
  2. are pulling
  3. is pulling
  4. are pulling
  5. are pulling
  6. are pulling
subjunctive
  1. be pulled
  2. be pulled
  3. be pulled
  4. be pulled
  5. be pulled
  6. be pulled
diverse
  1. pull!
  2. let's pull!
  5. pulled
  6. pulling
1. I, 2. you, 3. he/she/it, 4. we, 5. you, 6. they

pull [the ~] nom

  1. the pull
    the pull
  2. the pull
    the puff; the drag; the pull
  3. the pull
    – the act of pulling; applying force to move something toward or with you 1
    the pull; the pulling
    – the act of pulling; applying force to move something toward or with you 1
    • pull [the ~] nom
      • the pull up the hill had him breathing harder1
    • pulling [the ~] nom
      • his strenuous pulling strained his back1
  4. the pull
    – a sustained effort 1
    the pull
    – a sustained effort 1
    • pull [the ~] nom
      • it was a long pull but we made it1
  5. the pull
    – a slow inhalation (as of tobacco smoke) 1
    the drag; the pull; the puff
    – a slow inhalation (as of tobacco smoke) 1
    • drag [the ~] nom
      • he took a drag on his cigarette and expelled the smoke slowly1
    • pull [the ~] nom
    • puff [the ~] nom
      • he took a puff on his pipe1
  6. the pull
    – a device used for pulling something 1
    the pull
    – a device used for pulling something 1
    • pull [the ~] nom
      • he grabbed the pull and opened the drawer1
  7. the pull
    – special advantage or influence 1
    the pull; the clout
    – special advantage or influence 1
    • pull [the ~] nom
      • the chairman's nephew has a lot of pull1
    • clout [the ~] nom
      • It takes a lot of clout to get things done in politics.3
  8. the pull
    – the force used in pulling 1
    the pull
    – the force used in pulling 1
    • pull [the ~] nom
      • the pull of the moon1
      • the pull of the current1
  9. the pull
    – a sharp strain on muscles or ligaments 1
    the pull; the wrench; the twist
    – a sharp strain on muscles or ligaments 1
    • pull [the ~] nom
      • he was sidelined with a hamstring pull1
    • wrench [the ~] nom
      • the wrench to his knee occurred as he fell1
    • twist [the ~] nom
  10. the pull
    – The process of retrieving data from a network server. 2
    the pull
    – The process of retrieving data from a network server. 2

pull

  1. pull
    pull; proof sheet; pulled proof
  2. pull
    row; pull; boating trip

Related Words for "pull":


Alternate Synonyms for "pull":


Antonyms for "pull":


Related Definitions for "pull":

  1. the act of pulling; applying force to move something toward or with you1
    • the pull up the hill had him breathing harder1
  2. a sustained effort1
    • it was a long pull but we made it1
  3. a slow inhalation (as of tobacco smoke)1
  4. a device used for pulling something1
    • he grabbed the pull and opened the drawer1
  5. special advantage or influence1
    • the chairman's nephew has a lot of pull1
  6. the force used in pulling1
    • the pull of the moon1
    • the pull of the current1
  7. a sharp strain on muscles or ligaments1
    • he was sidelined with a hamstring pull1
  8. strain abnormally1
    • I pulled a muscle in my leg when I jumped up1
    • The athlete pulled a tendon in the competition1
  9. take away1
    • pull the old soup cans from the supermarket shelf1
  10. take sides with; align oneself with; show strong sympathy for1
    • I'm pulling for the underdog1
  11. remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense1
    • pull weeds1
  12. strip of feathers1
    • pull a chicken1
  13. hit in the direction that the player is facing when carrying through the swing1
    • pull the ball1
  14. cause to move by pulling1
    • pull a sled1
  15. direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes1
    • The ad pulled in many potential customers1
    • This pianist pulls huge crowds1
  16. tear or be torn violently1
    • pull the cooked chicken into strips1
  17. apply force so as to cause motion towards the source of the motion1
    • pull the string gently1
    • pull the trigger of the gun1
    • pull your knees towards your chin1
  18. rein in to keep from winning a race1
    • pull a horse1
  19. operate when rowing a boat1
    • pull the oars1
  20. bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover1
    • The mugger pulled a knife on his victim1
  21. steer into a certain direction1
    • pull one's horse to a stand1
  22. move into a certain direction1
    • the car pulls to the right1
  23. cause to move in a certain direction by exerting a force upon, either physically or in an abstract sense1
    • A declining dollar pulled down the export figures for the last quarter1
  24. perform an act, usually with a negative connotation1
    • pull a bank robbery1
  25. The process of retrieving data from a network server.2
  26. To deliver data to a client only upon client request.2

Related Synonyms for pulled







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