pull through (to survive a serious illness, operation, etc.) She’s very ill, but we hope she’ll pull through. (to succeed in dealing with a tough situation) It’s very difficult, but I’m sure we’ll pull through it together. envocabulary.com
Read More »pull over
pull over (to drive to the side of the road and stop) Just pull over here; I want to walk the rest of the way home. The police signaled for her to pull over. envocabulary.com
Read More »pull on
pull on (to put on by pulling) (This is for clothes or shoes that do not have any buttons, zips, etc., so you just pull them on to wear them.) She pulled on her sweater and went out. I’m ready; just let me pull on my boots. envocabulary.com
Read More »pull off
pull off (to remove or take off) As soon as I got home, I pulled off my shirt. (to succeed in achieving something difficult) I’m sure she will pull off the competition. (to exit a roadway or lane of traffic) Let’s pull off at the next rest area and …
Read More »pull in
pull in (to arrive at or reach a place) The train pulled in at midnight. (to drive a vehicle to the side of the road and stop) We should pull in at the next garage to check the tires. (to attract) We hope the campaign will pull in more votes. …
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