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1 pull
I [pʊl]1) (tug) strattone m., tiro m.2) (attraction) forza f.; fig. forza f. di attrazione, attrattiva f.4) colloq. (swig) sorso m., sorsata f.5) colloq. (on cigarette etc.) tiro m., boccata f.7) (snag) (in sweater) maglia f. tirataII 1. [pʊl]1) (tug) tirare [chain, curtain, hair, tail, rope]to pull a sweater over one's head — (put on) infilare un maglione (dalla testa); (take off) sfilarsi un maglione (dalla testa)
2) (tug, move) (towards oneself) tirare ( towards verso); (by dragging) trascinare ( along lungo); (to show sth.) tirare (per il braccio) [ person]4) (remove, extract) estrarre [ tooth]to pull sth. off — [child, cat] tirare qcs. giù da [shelf, table]
to pull sth. out of — tirare qcs. fuori da [pocket, drawer]
5) colloq. (brandish) tirare fuori, estrarre [gun, knife]to pull a gun on sb. — puntare un'arma contro qcn
8) (steer, guide)11) colloq. (attract) attirare, richiamare [audience, girls]12) (make)2.1) (tug) tirare (at, on su)to pull at sb.'s sleeve — tirare qcn. per la manica
2) (resist restraint) [dog, horse] tirare (at, on su)3) (move)to pull ahead of sb. — [athlete, rally driver] staccare qcn.; [ company] distanziare [ competitor]
4) (smoke)to pull at — dare un tiro a [ cigarette]
6) (row) remare•- pull in- pull off- pull out- pull up••pull the other one (it's got bells on)! — colloq. chi credi di prendere in giro!
* * *[pul] 1. verb1) (to (try to) move something especially towards oneself usually by using force: He pulled the chair towards the fire; She pulled at the door but couldn't open it; He kept pulling the girls' hair for fun; Help me to pull my boots off; This railway engine can pull twelve carriages.) tirare; togliere2) ((with at or on) in eg smoking, to suck at: He pulled at his cigarette.) tirare (una boccata)3) (to row: He pulled towards the shore.) remare4) ((of a driver or vehicle) to steer or move in a certain direction: The car pulled in at the garage; I pulled into the side of the road; The train pulled out of the station; The motorbike pulled out to overtake; He pulled off the road.) dirigersi2. noun1) (an act of pulling: I felt a pull at my sleeve; He took a pull at his beer/pipe.) tirata, tiro2) (a pulling or attracting force: magnetic pull; the pull (=attraction) of the sea.) attrazione3) (influence: He thinks he has some pull with the headmaster.) influenza•- pull down
- pull a face / faces at
- pull a face / faces
- pull a gun on
- pull off
- pull on
- pull oneself together
- pull through
- pull up
- pull one's weight
- pull someone's leg* * *pull /pʊl/n.1 tirata ( anche fig.); tiro; strappo; strattone: I gave a pull at the rope, diedi uno strattone alla corda; It was a long pull from the valley up here, è stata una bella tirata dalla valle fin quassù4 (naut.) colpo di remo; remata; vogata6 (tipogr.) prima bozza7 sorso; sorsata: He took a long pull at his tankard of beer, bevve una lunga sorsata dal suo boccale di birra8 [u] (mecc.) capacità di traino9 [u] (fig.) autorità; ascendente; influsso; influenza; peso, entratura (fig.): That cardinal has a strong pull with the Pope, quel cardinale ha molta influenza presso il Papa10 [u] forza d'attrazione (per es., della luna sulla terra); (fig.) attrazione pubblicitaria; capacità di attrarre il pubblico; fascino; richiamo: (market.) pull strategy, strategia dell'attrazione; an actor [a play] with great box-office pull, un attore che richiama molto pubblico [un dramma di cassetta]15 (equit.) tirata di redini● ( baseball) pull hitting, battuta a sorpresa □ ( slang) to be on the pull, essere in caccia; cercare di rimorchiare (ragazzi o ragazze).♦ (to) pull /pʊl/A v. t.1 tirare; trarre; trascinare; tirare a sé; strattonare: Don't pull my hair, non tirarmi i capelli; to pull the trigger, tirare il grilletto; (ferr.) to pull the cord, tirare l'allarme; to pull a heavy weight, trascinare un grosso peso; ( sport) to pull an opponent's shirt, strattonare un avversario per la maglia2 estrarre; tirare fuori; cavare; togliere: I had two teeth pulled, mi sono fatto togliere due denti; He pulled a gun on me, ha tirato fuori una pistola e me l'ha puntata contro3 cogliere; strappare5 attirare ( la clientela, spettatori, ecc.); assicurarsi (l'appoggio di q.); ottenere ( consensi, voti, ecc.): to pull a crowd, attirare folle di spettatori7 (tipogr.) tirare; stampare: to pull a copy [a proof], tirare una copia [una bozza]9 (fam., spec. USA) fare, commettere ( un reato, ecc.): to pull a robbery, fare una rapina; to pull a job, fare un colpo (in banca, ecc.)16 (fig. fam.) rimorchiare (una ragazza, un ragazzo)B v. i.2 lasciarsi tirare; muoversi; spostarsi, aprirsi ( quando si tira): This drawer won't pull out, questo cassetto non vuole aprirsi6 (naut.) remare; vogare8 (fig. fam.) rimorchiare● ( USA) to pull camp, levare il campo (o le tende) □ to pull clear, sgombrare; togliersi di mezzo; ( sport: autom.) portarsi a bordo pista ( dopo un guasto, ecc.); ( ciclismo, ecc.) andare in fuga; staccare tutti □ to pull a face, fare la faccia lunga; fare una boccaccia (o una smorfia) □ to pull faces, far boccacce; fare smorfie □ to pull a fast one on sb., giocare un brutto tiro a q.; mettere q. nel sacco (fig.) □ (fig. fam.) to pull sb. 's leg, prendere in giro q.; prendere q. per i fondelli (fam.) □ (med.) to pull a muscle, farsi uno strappo muscolare □ (naut.) to pull oars, remare; vogare; avere un certo numero di vogatori □ (pop. USA) to pull the plug on sb. [st.], farla finita con q. [qc.] □ to pull one's punches, ( boxe) non affondare, trattenere i colpi; (fig.) risparmiare colpi, non infierire □ ( slang USA) to pull rank, far pesare la propria autorità; farla cascare dall'alto (fig.) □ to pull a sad face, fare la faccia triste; assumere un'aria rattristata □ ( di veicolo, dei freni, ecc.) to pull to one side, tirare da una parte; tendere ad andare da un lato □ to pull to pieces, fare a pezzi, rompere, spezzare; (fig.) criticare aspramente, stroncare □ to pull one's weight, mettercela tutta; fare la propria parte ( di lavoro) □ (fig.) to pull strings for sb., usare la propria influenza a favore di q. □ (fig.) to pull the strings, tirare le fila; manovrare □ ( slang USA) to pull a stunt, fare un numero (fig.); avere un'alzata d'ingegno □ (med.) pulled muscle, strappo muscolare.* * *I [pʊl]1) (tug) strattone m., tiro m.2) (attraction) forza f.; fig. forza f. di attrazione, attrattiva f.4) colloq. (swig) sorso m., sorsata f.5) colloq. (on cigarette etc.) tiro m., boccata f.7) (snag) (in sweater) maglia f. tirataII 1. [pʊl]1) (tug) tirare [chain, curtain, hair, tail, rope]to pull a sweater over one's head — (put on) infilare un maglione (dalla testa); (take off) sfilarsi un maglione (dalla testa)
2) (tug, move) (towards oneself) tirare ( towards verso); (by dragging) trascinare ( along lungo); (to show sth.) tirare (per il braccio) [ person]4) (remove, extract) estrarre [ tooth]to pull sth. off — [child, cat] tirare qcs. giù da [shelf, table]
to pull sth. out of — tirare qcs. fuori da [pocket, drawer]
5) colloq. (brandish) tirare fuori, estrarre [gun, knife]to pull a gun on sb. — puntare un'arma contro qcn
8) (steer, guide)11) colloq. (attract) attirare, richiamare [audience, girls]12) (make)2.1) (tug) tirare (at, on su)to pull at sb.'s sleeve — tirare qcn. per la manica
2) (resist restraint) [dog, horse] tirare (at, on su)3) (move)to pull ahead of sb. — [athlete, rally driver] staccare qcn.; [ company] distanziare [ competitor]
4) (smoke)to pull at — dare un tiro a [ cigarette]
6) (row) remare•- pull in- pull off- pull out- pull up••pull the other one (it's got bells on)! — colloq. chi credi di prendere in giro!
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2 pull in
pull in [car, bus, driver] fermarsiEx:to pull in to the kerb — accostare o accostarsi al marciapiede; pull [sb.] in, pull in [sb.]/Ex:1) (bring in) [ police] fermare [ person]2) (attract) [exhibition, show] attirare [crowds, tourists]; pull [sth.] in, pull in [sth.]* * *1. vt + adv1) (rope, fishing line) tirare su, (Naut: sail) cazzare, (person: into car, room) tirare dentro, (stomach) tirare in dentro2) (rein in: horse) trattenere3) (attract: crowds) attirare4) (fam: take into custody) mettere dentro2. vi + adv(Auto: arrive) arrivare, (stop) fermarsi* * *pull in [car, bus, driver] fermarsiEx:to pull in to the kerb — accostare o accostarsi al marciapiede; pull [sb.] in, pull in [sb.]/Ex:1) (bring in) [ police] fermare [ person]2) (attract) [exhibition, show] attirare [crowds, tourists]; pull [sth.] in, pull in [sth.] -
3 pull back
1) (withdraw) [ troops] ritirarsi ( from da)2) (move backwards) [ car] fare retromarcia; [ person] indietreggiare3) (close the gap) recuperare (il ritardo); pull [sb., sth.] back, pull back [sb., sth.]4) (restrain) trattenere, tenere [person, object]5) (tug back)* * *1. vt + adv(person, lever) tirare indietro, (curtains) aprire2. vi + advtirarsi indietro, Mil ritirarsi* * *1) (withdraw) [ troops] ritirarsi ( from da)2) (move backwards) [ car] fare retromarcia; [ person] indietreggiare3) (close the gap) recuperare (il ritardo); pull [sb., sth.] back, pull back [sb., sth.]4) (restrain) trattenere, tenere [person, object]5) (tug back) -
4 pull together
pull together collaborare, cooperare; pull [sth.] togetherto pull oneself together — dominarsi, controllarsi, riacquistare il controllo di sé
* * *1. vt + advto pull o.s. together — ricomporsi
2. vi + adv(make common effort) cooperare, mettersi insieme* * *pull together collaborare, cooperare; pull [sth.] togetherto pull oneself together — dominarsi, controllarsi, riacquistare il controllo di sé
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5 ■ pull up
■ pull upA v. t. + avv.4 arrestare, fermare ( un veicolo, un conducente, ecc.): The police pulled me up, mi ha fermato la polizia5 (fam.) rimproverare; sgridareB v. i. + avv.1 avvicinarsi; accostarsi; farsi avanti: He pulled up to the next car, si è accostato alla macchina che gli stava davanti ( in un parcheggio)3 (fam.) prendersi un po' di respiro; rallentare il ritmo5 (ipp.) fermare il cavallo6 (fam.) riprendersi; tirarsi su (fam.); mettersi in pari ( in una materia di studio, ecc.); migliorare □ to pull oneself up, tirarsi su; ergersi □ (fam.) to pull up one's roots ( USA: stakes), sradicarsi, piantare tutto; piantare capra e cavoli (fig. fam.) □ to pull sb. short, dar da pensare a, fare riflettere q. □ to pull up to (o with), portarsi al livello di; raggiungere; riprendere (fam.). -
6 ■ pull out
■ pull outA v. i. + avv.1 ( del treno) uscire di stazione: The train is pulling out ( of the station), il treno sta lasciando la stazione4 (autom.) buttarsi fuori; uscire dalla fila; iniziare un sorpasso6 ( anche mil.) disimpegnarsi; abbandonare; sganciarsi; ritirarsi; tirarsi fuori ( da un impegno, ecc.): (fin.) to pull out of equities, abbandonare gli investimenti azionari; ( sport) He pulled out of the race, si è ritirato dalla corsa; ha abbandonato (la corsa)B v. t. + avv.1 cavare; estrarre; togliere: to have a tooth pulled out, farsi togliere un dente; to pull out a gun, estrarre una pistola4 (aeron.) richiamare ( un aereo dopo una picchiata) □ (fig.) to pull st. out of the bag, far vedere qc. di buono □ ( slang) to pull one's finger out, darsi da fare; darsi una mossa (pop.). -
7 pull up
1) (stop) [car, athlete] fermarsi2) (regain lost ground) [athlete, pupil] recuperare; pull up [sth.], pull [sth.] upto pull up a chair — avvicinare o prendere una sedia
6) (lift) tirare su7) (reprimand) riprendere, rimproverare* * *((of a driver or vehicle) to stop: He pulled up at the traffic lights.) fermarsi* * *1. vt + adv1) (raise by pulling) tirar su2) (uproot: weeds) sradicare3) (stop: horse, car) fermare4) (scold) riprendere2. vi + adv(stop) fermarsi* * *1) (stop) [car, athlete] fermarsi2) (regain lost ground) [athlete, pupil] recuperare; pull up [sth.], pull [sth.] upto pull up a chair — avvicinare o prendere una sedia
6) (lift) tirare su7) (reprimand) riprendere, rimproverare -
8 pull down
pull [sth.] down, pull down [sth.]1) (demolish) buttare giù, demolire [ building]3) (reduce) abbassare, ribassare [ prices]; ridurre [ inflation]; pull [sb., sth.] down, pull down [sb., sth.] (drag down) fare cadere [person, object]; fig. trascinare [person, company]* * *(to destroy or demolish (buildings).) demolire* * *vt + adv1) (gen) tirar giù, (opponent) stendere a terra2) (demolish: buildings) demolire, buttar giù* * *pull [sth.] down, pull down [sth.]1) (demolish) buttare giù, demolire [ building]3) (reduce) abbassare, ribassare [ prices]; ridurre [ inflation]; pull [sb., sth.] down, pull down [sb., sth.] (drag down) fare cadere [person, object]; fig. trascinare [person, company] -
9 pull out
1) (emerge) [car, truck, train] partireto pull out of — lasciare o uscire da [drive, station]
2) (withdraw) ritirarsi (of da)3) (come away) [ drawer] venire via; [component, section] staccarsi; pull [sth.] out, pull out [sth.]5) (take out) tirare fuori [knife, wallet]6) (withdraw) ritirare, richiamare [ troops]* * *1. vt + adv1) (take out: tooth, splinter) togliere, (gun, knife, person) tirare fuori2) (withdraw: troops, police) (far) ritirare2. vi + adv1) (withdraw) ritirarsi2) (leave: train, car) uscire* * *1) (emerge) [car, truck, train] partireto pull out of — lasciare o uscire da [drive, station]
2) (withdraw) ritirarsi (of da)3) (come away) [ drawer] venire via; [component, section] staccarsi; pull [sth.] out, pull out [sth.]5) (take out) tirare fuori [knife, wallet]6) (withdraw) ritirare, richiamare [ troops] -
10 pull over
* * *1. vt + adv1)(box, table)
pull it over here/there — tiralo in qua/in là2) (topple) far cascare, tirar giù2. vi + adv* * * -
11 pull through
pull through [ accident victim] cavarsela, farcela; pull [sb., sth.] through salvare [ accident victim]; fare passare [object, thread]* * *(to (help to) survive an illness etc: He is very ill, but he'll pull through; The expert medical treatment pulled him through.) riprendersi, rimettere/rimettersi in sesto* * *1. vt + adv2) fig aiutare a venirne fuori2. vi + advfig cavarsela* * *pull through [ accident victim] cavarsela, farcela; pull [sb., sth.] through salvare [ accident victim]; fare passare [object, thread] -
12 ■ pull down
■ pull downv. t. + avv.2 buttare (o gettare) a terra (q.): ( sport) to pull down an opponent, atterrare un avversario con uno strattone -
13 ■ pull ahead
■ pull aheadv. i. + avv.andare avanti; portarsi in testa; passare avanti; (autom.) superare, passare □ ( ciclismo) to pull ahead of the pack, staccarsi dal gruppo; andare in fuga. -
14 ■ pull apart
■ pull apartA v. t. + avv.1 staccare; fare a pezzi3 (fam.) fare a pezzi, demolire (fig.); criticare aspramente: He was pulled apart by the critics, i critici lo hanno fatto a pezziB v. i. + avv.2 smontarsi. -
15 ■ pull under
■ pull underv. t. + avv. (o prep.)tirare giù (o sotto): He was pulled under by the current, la corrente (del fiume) lo ha inghiottito. -
16 pull ****
[pʊl]1. n1) (tug) strattone m, tirata, strappo, (of moon, magnet, the sea) attrazione f, (fig: attraction: of personality) forza di attrazione, (of family ties) forzahe has some pull with the manager — (fam: influence) ha dell'influenza sul direttore
3) (handle of drawer) maniglia, pomolo, (of bell) cordone m2. vtto pull a door shut/open — chiudere/aprire la porta tirandola
2) (tug: handle, rope) tirare, (press: trigger) premereto pull to pieces or to bits — (toy) fare a pezzi, (argument) demolire, (person, play) stroncare
to pull one's weight — fare la propria parte, dare il proprio contributo
3) (extract, draw out: gen) togliere, (gun, knife) tirar fuori, (weeds) strappare, (leeks, rhubarb) raccogliere, (beer) spillare4) (tear: thread) tirare5) (fam: carry out, do: robbery) fare3. vi1) (tug) tirarethe car is pulling to the right — lo sterzo or la macchina tira a destra
to pull at or on one's pipe — tirare boccate dalla pipa
2)to pull for the shore — remare verso la rivathe train pulled into/out of the station — il treno è entrato in/è partito dalla stazione
•- pull in- pull off- pull on- pull out- pull up -
17 pull a face / faces (at)
(to make strange expressions with the face eg to show disgust, or to amuse: The children were pulling faces at each other; He pulled a face when he smelt the fish.) (fare una smorfia), (fare le boccacce) -
18 pull a face / faces (at)
(to make strange expressions with the face eg to show disgust, or to amuse: The children were pulling faces at each other; He pulled a face when he smelt the fish.) (fare una smorfia), (fare le boccacce) -
19 pull the strings
(to be the person who is really, though usually not apparently, controlling the actions of others.) (tirare i fili) -
20 pull the wool over someone's eyes
(to deceive someone.) (gettare fumo negli occhi a qualcuno)English-Italian dictionary > pull the wool over someone's eyes
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
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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