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1 pull
[pul]1. verb1) to (try to) move something especially towards oneself usually by using force:يَسْحَب، يَجُرThis railway engine can pull twelve carriages.
يَسْحَبُ نَفَسا من السّيجارَهHe pulled at his cigarette.
3) to row:يُجَذِّفHe pulled towards the shore.
4) (of a driver or vehicle) to steer or move in a certain direction:يَقودُ أو يوقِف السَّيّارة في إتّجاه مُعَيَّنHe pulled off the road.
2. noun1) an act of pulling:جَر، سَحْب، شَد، جَذْبHe took a pull at his beer/pipe.
2) a pulling or attracting force:جَذْبthe pull (=attraction) of the sea.
3) influence:تأثيرHe thinks he has some pull with the headmaster.
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2 pull technology
E-comtechnology that enables users to seek out and then pull in information, rather than having it pushed in their way. Understanding the “pull” nature of the Internet is often considered to be one of the key factors in determining a Web site’s success. The Internet is essentially a pull technology, though direct outbound e-mail can be classified as a push technology. -
3 pull
جَذَبَ \ attract: to pull towards by a hidden force: magnets attract iron, to draw the attention of Football attracts large crowds. haul: to pull with great effort: We hauled the boat out of the water. pluck: to pick or pull, with a sharp twist of the hand: The child plucked at her sleeve. pull: (the opposite of push) to draw (sth.) towards oneself: Pull the rope to ring the bell. Don’t pull so hard, or you’ll break it. -
4 pull
سَحَبَ \ drag: to pull with difficulty (sth. or sb. heavy or unwilling to move): We dragged the fallen tree off the road. I dragged my son out of bed. draw (drew, drawn): to obtain (money from a bank, pay from one’s employer, water from a well, etc.). pull: (the opposite of push) to draw (sth.) towards oneself: Pull the rope to ring the bell. Don’t pull so hard, or you’ll break it. retract: to take back (sth. said before): She retracted her statement, because she had got the facts wrong. revoke: to take back (an official order, decision, etc.). tow: to pull with a rope (a vehicle or boat): The damaged car was towed away. withdraw: to take back (an offer, money from the bank, soldiers, from a battle, etc.). \ See Also جر (جَرَّ)، ألغى (أَلْغَى)، تَراجَعَ (عن أقواله)، استرد (اِسْتَرَدَّ) -
5 pull
شَدَّ \ fasten: to fix or be fixed firmly: Fasten those buttons. fix: make firm; fasten: The lamp is fixed to the wall. pull: (the opposite of push) to draw (sth.) towards oneself: Pull the rope to ring the bell. Don’t pull so hard, or you’ll break it. tie: to fasten or bind (with rope, etc.): They tied the prisoner’s hands. He tied his horse to a tree. I tied a knot in the rope (or I tied the rope in a knot). tighten: to make or become tight: Tighten this knot. \ See Also ربط (رَبَطَ) -
6 pull system
Opsa production planning and control system in which the specification and pace of output of a delivery, or supplier, workstation is set by the receiving, or customer, workstation. In pull systems, the customer acts as the only trigger for movement. The supplier workstation can only produce output on the instructions of the customer for delivery when the customer is ready to receive it. Demand is therefore transferred down through the stages of production from the order placed by an end customer. Pull systems are far less likely to result in work-inprogress inventory, and are favored by justin-time or lean production systems. -
7 pull in
وَقَفَ على جانب الطريق \ pull in: (of a car or driver) to go to the side of the road: Let’s pull in here for some petrol. -
8 pull up
تَوَقَّفَ \ break down: (of a machine) to stop working: My car broke down on the way to town. cease: to stop; come to an end: The noise suddenly ceased. He ceased caring (or to care) about his health long ago. close: to come to an end: She closed her speech with a funny joke. come to rest: to stop: The car rolled forward, and came to rest against a tree. draw up: to stop: The train drew up at the station. The car drew up and the driver jumped out. fail: (of engine, electricity, or any supply) to stop or become useless. halt: to stop moving. leave off: to stop: Begin reading where you left off yesterday. pull up: to stop: The car pulled up at the crossroads. run down: (of a clock, that needs winding; of a battery that needs charging, etc.) to weaken or stop working, for lack of power. stop: to come to rest: This train stops at every station, not continue It has stopped raining. The rain has stopped. My clock stopped at midnight. \ See Also كَفَّ عن، اِنْتَهَى -
9 pull up
وَقَفَ \ come to rest: to stop: The car rolled forward, and came to rest against a tree. halt: to stop moving. pull up: to stop: He pulled up his horse to open the gate. The car pulled up at the crossroads. shut off: to stop a supply: The water was shut off because the pipe burst. stand, (stood): (often with up) to be on one’s feet: The seats were full, so we had to stand (up). stop: to remain; stay: Stop where you are! We stopped at a hotel for a night. -
10 pull a goal back
■ Tor, das einen gegnerischen Zweitorevorsprung auf ein Tor reduziert. -
11 pull out
اِنْطَلَقَ (قَطَعَ) \ do: to go (at a certain speed, or for a certain distance): This car can do 80 miles an hour. We did 150 miles before breakfast. go: (of instruments that call people) sound: The whistle went and the game ended. pull out: (of a vehicle or driver) to move out: The train pulled slowly out of the station. run: (of a vehicle or ship) to go: Trains run every hour from here to Glasgow. -
12 pull oneself together
تَمَالَكَ (نَفْسَه) \ control: to keep steady (oneself, one’s temper, prices, etc.). keep one’s head: to remain calm and act wisely: When the house caught fire, he kept his head and saved his family. pull oneself together: get control of one’s weaknesses: Stop crying, and pull yourself together. -
13 pull
جَذْبَة \ pull: a pulling movement: He gave the door a pull. -
14 pull through
He is very ill, but he'll pull through
يَجْتاز المَرَضThe expert medical treatment pulled him through.
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15 pull through
اِجْتازَ \ cover: to travel a certain distance: We covered 300 miles in a day. pass: to be successful (in); satisfy; be satisfied with: I took the examination and passed (it) easily. pull through: to struggle successfully through illness or trouble. -
16 the opening in a derrick (derrick window) with the shape of an inverted
General subject: V-door (that is located opposite the drawworks and above the pipe rack on a drilling rig. The V-door is used to pull drillpipe or casing from the pipe racks onto the drill floor.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > the opening in a derrick (derrick window) with the shape of an inverted
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17 the opening in a derrick with the shape of an inverted
General subject: (derrick window) V-door (that is located opposite the drawworks and above the pipe rack on a drilling rig. The V-door is used to pull drillpipe or casing from the pipe racks onto the drill floor.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > the opening in a derrick with the shape of an inverted
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18 pull a face (at)
to make strange expressions with the face eg to show disgust, or to amuse:يُظْهِرُ على وَجْهِه علامات الإسْتِياءHe pulled a face when he smelt the fish.
يقوم بحركات غريبه في وَجْهِهShe pulled faces at the baby to make it laugh.
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19 pull a face (at)
to make strange expressions with the face eg to show disgust, or to amuse:يُظْهِرُ على وَجْهِه علامات الإسْتِياءHe pulled a face when he smelt the fish.
يقوم بحركات غريبه في وَجْهِهShe pulled faces at the baby to make it laugh.
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20 pull faces (at)
to make strange expressions with the face eg to show disgust, or to amuse:يُظْهِرُ على وَجْهِه علامات الإسْتِياءHe pulled a face when he smelt the fish.
يقوم بحركات غريبه في وَجْهِهShe pulled faces at the baby to make it laugh.
См. также в других словарях:
on the pull — (slang) 1. Frequenting places such as nightclubs, pubs, etc with the intention of finding a sexual partner. pull about to distort 2. To treat roughly • • • Main Entry: ↑pull * * * on the ˈpull idiom (BrE … Useful english dictionary
on the pull — adv, adj British looking for a sexual partner, hoping to pick up a member of the opposite sex. A working class term in use since the late 1960s from pull; its predatory overtones mean that it is usually applied to males. ► Don t bother asking… … Contemporary slang
on the pull — ► on the pull informal attempting to attract someone sexually. Main Entry: ↑pull … English terms dictionary
on the pull — seeking an individual sexual partner You seek individual company in the society of others, if nothing more: She wasn t on the pull that night and, even if she had been, any public profile was too low to grace her boudoir. (Blacker,… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
on the pull — Phrs. Seeking a partner for sexual intimacies. E.g. We re off on the pull tonight, so have a bath and wear your best suit … English slang and colloquialisms
on the pull — informal someone who is on the pull is trying to find someone to have sex with … English dictionary
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Pull — Pull, n. 1. The act of pulling or drawing with force; an effort to move something by drawing toward one. [1913 Webster] I awakened with a violent pull upon the ring which was fastened at the top of my box. Swift. [1913 Webster] 2. A contest; a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English