Dictionary


Word Search :
pull out

v.
1.move out or away
2.bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover
3.draw or pull out, usually with some force or effort
4.remove oneself from an obligation

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Word of the Day

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  • pull one's weight
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  • pull off
    •
  • pull in one's horns
    •
  • pull in
    •
  • pull down
    •
  • pull chain
    •
  • pull back
    •
  • pull away
    •
  • pull at
    •
  • pull along
    •
  • pull out all the stops
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  • pull over
    •
  • pull round
    •
  • pull someone's leg
    •
  • pull strings
    •
  • pull the leg of
    •
  • pull the plug
    •
  • pull the wool over someone's eyes
    •
  • pull through
    •
  • pull together
    •
  • dormitory room
    •
  • girgenti
    •
  • joyous
    •
  • marcus antonius
    •
  • luchino visconti
    •
  • steel plate
    •
  • great mullein
    •
  • disrespectfully
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  • elmer leopold rice
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  • mobilise
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    Idiom of the Day

    party's over
    a happy or good time has come to an end
    The party's over and I must now begin to work after my long holiday.



    1.
    Adverbs can modify adjectives.

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