1.To leave or depart:The train pulls out at noon. 2.To withdraw, as from a situation or commitment:After the crash, many Wall Street investors pulled out. pull over 1.To bring a vehicle to a stop at a curb or at the side of a road:We pulled over to watch the sunset. ...
pull [sth] on [sb] vtr + prep slang (trick, deceive [sb]) SC 欺骗某人 qī piàn mǒu rén TC 欺騙某人 Jane tried to pull the old "I'm staying at my friend's house" line on her mother, but her mother remembered being a teenager and didn't believe her for a minute. 简想说...
Speedy refers to velocity (a speedy train) or to promptness or hurry (a speedy resolution to the problem). Quick most often applies to what takes little time or to what is prompt: a quick snack; your quick reaction. Expeditious suggests rapid efficiency: sent the package by the most ...
1. To depart from or drive away from some place in a vehicle, typically a car or train. I knocked over the mailbox when I was pulling out of the driveway. The train will pull out at exactly 6:30, so don't be late. 2. To withdraw or remove someone (from something). In this ...