ˈpu̇l also ˈpəl
pull up stakes如何读
pull up stakes是什么意思
<美口>离开,收摊,搬家
pull up stakes英英释义
verb
transitive verb
to exert force upon so as to cause or tend to cause motion toward the force
to stretch (cooling candy) repeatedly
pull taffy
to strain abnormally
pull a tendon
to hold back (a racehorse) from winning
to work (an oar) by drawing back strongly
to draw out from the skin
pull feathers from a rooster's tail
to pluck from a plant or by the roots pull turnips
pull flowers
extract
pull a tooth
to hit (a ball) toward the left from a right-handed swing or toward the right from a left-handed swing compare push
to draw apart : rend, tear
to print (something, such as a proof) by impression
to remove from a place or situation pulled the pitcher in the third inning pulled the show
pull the engine
revoke
If they're caught dumping, they'll get their license pulled.—Alexandra Alger
to bring (a weapon) into the open
pulled a knife
perform, carry out pull guard duty
pull an all-nighter
commit, perpetrate pull a prank
pull a robbery
put on, assume
pull a grin
to act or behave in the manner of
pulled a Horace Greely and went west—Steve Rushin
to draw the support or attention of : attract—often used with in
pull votes
obtain, secure
pulled a B in the course
to demand or obtain an advantage over someone by the assertion of
pull rank
intransitive verb
to use force in drawing, dragging, or tugging
to move especially through the exercise of mechanical energy
the car pulled clear of the rut
to take a drink
pulled at a pipe
to strain against the bit
to draw a gun
to admit of being pulled
to feel or express strong sympathy : root
pulling for my team to win
of an offensive lineman in football to move back from the line of scrimmage and toward one flank to provide blocking for a ballcarrier
noun
the act or an instance of pulling
a draft of liquid
the effort expended in moving
a long pull uphill
force required to overcome resistance to pulling
a trigger with a four pound pull
a competition in which a heavily weighted sled is pulled by participants usually using draft animals or machines the county fair's annual ox pull The truck pull may be one one of the machine age's weirdest mutations. Modified pickup trucks and dragsters are hooked to trailers or "sleds" weighed down with 30,000 to 40,000 pounds … They rev up their engines and slog their way across a 200-foot mud track.
a tractor pull
advantage
special influence
proof sense 6a
a device for pulling something or for operating by pulling
a drawer pull
a force that attracts, compels, or influences : attraction
an injury resulting from abnormal straining or stretching a groin pull
a muscle pull
pull up stakes词源英文解释
Verb Middle English, from Old English pullian; akin to Middle Low German pulen to shell, cull
The first known use of pull was before the 12th century
pull up stakes儿童词典英英释义
spot1 of 3noun
something bad that others know about one : fault
a small area that is different (as in color) from the main part
an area marred or marked (as by dirt)
a small diseased or decayed area on the body surface of a plant or animal spots of chicken pox
spots of rot on a leaf
a small quantity or amount
a particular place a sore spot
a good spot for a picnic
a particular position (as in an organization or on a program)
spotlight entry 1 sense 2
a position usually of difficulty or embarrassment
put someone in a spot
a short broadcast announcement or advertisement
spot2 of 3verb
to mark or become marked with or as if with spots
to single out : identify
spot a friend in a crowd
spot3 of 3adjective
done on the spot
spot coverage of the news
paid upon delivery
spot cash
involving immediate cash payment
the spot market for oil
broadcast between scheduled programs
spot announcements
made from time to time or in a few places or instances
a spot check
surefireadjective
certain to get results
supreme courtnoun
the highest court in a political unit (as the U.S. or one of its states)
spur1 of 2noun
a pointed device fastened to the back of a rider's boot and used to urge a horse on
plural recognition for achievement
something that makes one want to do something : incentive
a stiff sharp pointed part (as a horny spine on the leg of a rooster)
a hollow flower part that sticks out especially on a petal (as of a columbine) or on a sepal (as of a larkspur)
a mass of jagged rock coming out from the side of a mountain
a short section of railway track coming away from the main line
spur2 of 2verb
to urge a horse on with spurs
to move to action : incite, stimulate
supra-prefix
super- 2a
suprarenal
going beyond
supranational
supplementary anglenoun
one of two angles or arcs whose sum is 180 degrees—usually used in plural
square awayverb
to put in order or readiness
pull1 of 2verb
to separate forcibly from a natural or firm attachment pull up carrots
pull a tooth
to use force on so as to cause or tend to cause motion toward the force pull at a rope
pull a wagon
to stretch repeatedly
pull taffy
to strain by stretching
pull a tendon
move entry 1 sense 1
the car pulled out of the driveway
to draw apart : tear
remove entry 1 sense 2
pulled the pitcher in the third inning
to bring into the open
pulled a knife
to carry out with skill or daring : commit
pull a robbery
attract sense 2
pull customers
pull2 of 2noun
the act or an instance of pulling
the effort put forth in pulling
a long pull uphill
special influence
got his job through pull
a device for pulling
a drawer pull
a force that attracts or influences
the pull of gravity
an injury resulting from abnormal straining or stretching
a muscle pull
pull up stakes 例句
1 He pulled the door open and ran out.
2 The cat will scratch you if you keep pulling its tail.
3 Make a knot in the rope and pull it tight.
4 Pull the baby's chair closer to the table.
5 She pulled the blanket over her head.
6 We tried pushing and pulling but couldn't get the couch to move.
7 Grab the end of the rope and pull as hard as you can.
8 We spent the morning in the garden pulling weeds.
9 I accidentally pulled one of the buttons off my shirt.
10 He pulled the plug out of the socket.
11 She gave the door a few hard pulls and it opened.
12 Give the rope a pull.
13 He has a lot of pull in local political circles.
14 Brands began to pull together resources to support refugees.
15 The 13-minute performance will likely call for a healthy dose of vibrant, colored lighting to pull it all together.
16 Let's pull up stakes and get out of here.
让我们收拾摊子,离开这里算了.
17 If that's the problem , maybe you should pull up stakes.
如果是那样, 也许你得搬家.