Definition pull in British English

a long pull (phrase) bell pull (noun) in your horns (phrase) leg-pull (noun) a face (phrase) not pull punches () on the pull (phrase) pull (verb) pull (noun) pull a fast one (phrase) pull a rabbit out of a hat (phrase) pull a (phrase) pull ahead (phrasal verb) pull apart (phrasal verb) pull aside (phrasal verb) pull away (phrasal verb) pull back (phrasal verb) pull down (phrasal verb) pull factor (noun) pull for (phrasal verb) pull in (phrasal verb) pull in directions (phrase) pull into (phrasal verb) pull off (phrasal verb) pull on (phrasal verb) pull out (phrasal verb) pull out all the stops (phrase) pull over (phrasal verb) pull pints (phrase) pull rank (on someone) (phrase) pull round (phrasal verb) pull someone’s leg (phrase) pull something (phrase) pull strings (phrase) pull the other one (it’s got bells on) (phrase) pull the plug (on something) (phrase) pull the rug (out) from under someone (phrase) pull the strings (phrase) pull the wool over someone’s eyes (phrase) pull through (phrasal verb) pull to a (phrase) pull together (phrasal verb) pull up (phrasal verb) pull your socks up (phrase) pull yourself together (phrase) pull-aside (noun) pull-down menu (noun) pull-up (noun) your weight (phrase) your finger out (phrase) to pieces (phrase) ring-pull (noun) take a pull (phrase) the wraps off something (phrase) your hair out (phrase)