英语词汇“pull out”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

1. phrasal verb

When a vehicle or driver pulls out, the vehicle moves out into the road or nearer the centre of the road.

She pulled out into the street. [VERB PARTICLE preposition]

He was about to pull out to overtake the guy in front of him. [VERB PARTICLE]

2. phrasal verb

If you pull out of an agreement, a contest, or an organization, you withdraw from it.

The World Bank should pull out of the project. [VERB PARTICLE + of]

The airline was on the verge of collapse last night after a rescue consortium pulledout of takeover talks. [V P of n]

Murray was forced to pull out on the eve of the tournament due to a wrist injury. [VERB PARTICLE]

3. phrasal verb

If troops pull out of a place or if their leader pulls them out, they leave it.

The troops prepared to pull out of a country in terrible disrepair but hopeful forthe future. [VERB PARTICLE + of]

Economic sanctions will be lifted once two-thirds of their forces have pulled out. [VERB PARTICLE]

The regime would defy a call from the United Nations to pull its troops out of thecities it had occupied. [VERB noun PARTICLE + of]

[Also V n P, V P n (not pron)]

4. phrasal verb

If a country pulls out of recession or if someone pulls it out, it begins to recover from it.

Sterling has been hit by the economy's failure to pull out of recession. [VERB PARTICLE + of]

What we want to see today are policies to pull us out of this recession. [VERB noun PARTICLE + of]

[Also VERB PARTICLE]

5. See also pull-out

More Synonyms of pull out

See full dictionary entry for pull

All related terms of 'pull out'

单词	pull out
释义	Trends of pull out View usage for: pull out 1. phrasal verb When a vehicle or driver pulls out, the vehicle moves out into the road or nearer the centre of the road. She pulled out into the street. [VERB PARTICLE preposition] He was about to pull out to overtake the guy in front of him. [VERB PARTICLE] 2. phrasal verb If you pull out of an agreement, a contest, or an organization, you withdraw from it. The World Bank should pull out of the project. [VERB PARTICLE + of] The airline was on the verge of collapse last night after a rescue consortium pulledout of takeover talks. [V P of n] Murray was forced to pull out on the eve of the tournament due to a wrist injury. [VERB PARTICLE] 3. phrasal verb If troops pull out of a place or if their leader pulls them out, they leave it. The troops prepared to pull out of a country in terrible disrepair but hopeful forthe future. [VERB PARTICLE + of] Economic sanctions will be lifted once two-thirds of their forces have pulled out. [VERB PARTICLE] The regime would defy a call from the United Nations to pull its troops out of thecities it had occupied. [VERB noun PARTICLE + of] [Also V n P, V P n (not pron)] 4. phrasal verb If a country pulls out of recession or if someone pulls it out, it begins to recover from it. Sterling has been hit by the economy's failure to pull out of recession. [VERB PARTICLE + of] What we want to see today are policies to pull us out of this recession. [VERB noun PARTICLE + of] [Also VERB PARTICLE] 5. See also pull-out More Synonyms of pull out See full dictionary entry for pull pull-out Word forms: plural pull-outs 1. countable noun [usually NOUN noun] In a newspaper or magazine, a pull-out is a section which you can remove easily and keep. ...an eight-page pull-out supplement. 2. singular noun When there is a pull-out of armed forces from a place, troops which have occupied an area of land withdraw from it. ...a pull-out from the occupied territories. [+ from/of] The pull-out of the army paves the way for independence. pull out in British English verb (adverb) 1. (transitive) to extract 2. (intransitive) to depart the train pulled out of the station 3. military to withdraw or escape or be withdrawn or rescued, as from a difficult situation 4. (intransitive) (of a motor vehicle, driver, etc) a. to draw away from the side of the road b. to draw out from behind another vehicle to overtake 5. (intransitive) to abandon a position or situation, esp a dangerous or embarrassing one 6. (foll by of) to level out or cause to level out (from a dive) noun pull-out 7. an extra leaf of a book that folds out 8. a removable section of a magazine, etc 9. a flight manoeuvre during which an aircraft levels out after a dive 10. a withdrawal from a position or situation, esp a dangerous or embarrassing one pull-out in British English (ˈpʊlaʊt) noun 1. a section from a magazine or newspaper which you can remove easily and keep a glowing celebratory pull-out for her ninetieth birthday 2. when there is a pull-out of armed forces from a place, troops which have occupied an area of land withdraw from it a pull-out from the occupied territories The pull-out of the army paves the way for independence. 3. an item or part of an item that can be easily pulled out for use Terry slept peacefully in the pull-out in the sitting-room. modifier 4. relating to a section from a magazine or newspaper which you can remove easily andkeep an eight-page pull-out supplement 5. relating to an item or part of an item that can be easily pulled out for use Many of the cupboards have pull-out drawers. pull out in American English 1. US to depart 2. US to withdraw or retreat 3. US to escape from a contract, responsibility, etc. 4. Aeronautics to level out from a dive or landing approach See full dictionary entry for pull Examples of 'pull out' in a sentence pull out A plume of exhaust trailed from the Opel, probably getting ready to pull out. Terman, Douglas CORMORANT I don't foresee any difficulties, but should anything crop up, I want you both to pull out straight away. MacNeill, Alastair CODE BREAKER He got up to pull out a chair for me, then sat down again. Pickard, Nancy NO BODY Molly reached into her purse again to pull out her proof. Dreyer, Eileen BAD MEDICINE (1995) Downstairs, Terry slept peacefully in the pull-out in the sitting-room. Bringle, Mary DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN MAN It contained another table, fifties, square, with pull-out leaves, on which there was a word processor. Kippax, Frank THE SCAR In other languages pull out British English: pull out /pʊl aʊt/ VERB When a vehicle or driver pulls out, the vehicle moves out into the road or nearer the centre of the road. She pulled out into the street. American English: pull out Arabic: يَتَحَرَّكُ بِالسَّيَارَةِ Brazilian Portuguese: tirar o carro Chinese: 离开 Croatian: izaći Czech: vyjet ze strany vozovky Danish: køre ud Dutch: invoegen European Spanish: salir de una calle extraer Finnish: lähteä liikkeelle French: sortir German: herausziehen Greek: μπαίνω στη μέση του δρόμου Italian: sradicare Japanese: 車線から出る Korean: (차가) 출발하다 Norwegian: trekke ut Polish: wyciągnąć European Portuguese: arrancar carro Romanian: a ieși Russian: выезжать Latin American Spanish: salir jalar Swedish: dra ut Thai: แล่นออก Turkish: kenara çekmek araç Ukrainian: виїжджати Vietnamese: rút khỏi All related terms of 'pull out' to pull sth out 把某物拿开(開) bǎ mǒuwù ná kāi to pull sth free/out of sth ( arm, hand, foot ) 将(將)某物从(從)某物中抽出来(來) jiāng mǒuwù cóng mǒuwù zhōng chōu chūlái ⇒ She pulled her feet out of the wet boots. → 她把脚从湿靴子中抽了出来。 Tā bǎ jiǎo cóng shī xuēzi zhōng chōule chūlái. pull up ( stop : driver, vehicle ) 停下 tíngxià pull together 同心协(協)力 tóngxīn xiélì pull through ( from illness ) 恢复(復)健康 huīfù jiànkāng pull over 靠边(邊)停下 kàobiān tíngxià pull off ( take off : clothes ) 脱(脫)下 tuōxià pull into ( driver, vehicle : road, drive ) 拐(枴)入 guǎirù pull in ( at the kerb ) 停了下来(來) tíngle xiàlái pull down ( building ) 拆毁(毀) chāihuǐ pull back ( retreat : troops ) 撤退 chètuì pull away ( vehicle, driver ) 开(開)走 kāizǒu pull apart ( separate : fighters ) 拉开(開) lākāi Chinese translation of 'pull out' pull out vi (Aut, from kerb) 开(開)出 (kāichū) (when overtaking) 超车(車) (chāochē) [train] 离(離)站 (lízhàn) (= withdraw) (from agreement, contest) 退出 (tuìchū) [troops] 撤离(離) (chèlí) vt (= extract) [file, information] 调(調)出 (diàochū) See pull All related terms of 'pull out' pull your hair out to be very angry , upset , or anxious about something pull your finger out to start working harder or to start dealing with something pull out all the stops to do everything you possibly can to make something happen in the way that you want it to pull sth out of a hat To pull something out of the hat means to do something unexpected which helps you to succeed , often when you are failing . pull/get one's finger out If you tell someone to pull their finger out or to get their finger out , you are telling them rudely that you want them to start doing some work or making an effort . to pull out all the stops If you pull out all the stops , you do everything you can to make something happen or succeed . pull a rabbit out of the hat to unexpectedly do something which solves a problem or helps you to achieve something pull something out of the air to suddenly state something without considering it carefully or using correct information pull the rug out from under to betray , expose , or leave defenceless draw/pick/pull sth out of a hat In competitions , if you say that the winners will be drawn or picked out of the hat , you mean that they will be chosen randomly, so everyone has an equal chance of winning . get one's finger out to begin or speed up activity, esp after initial delay or slackness pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire to do a dangerous , hard , or unpleasant thing for someone else
随便看	kit kitagawa utamaro kitaj kitakyushu kit and caboodle kit bag kitbag kit car kit-cat kit-cat club kitchen kitchenalia kitchen appliance kitchen cabinet kitchen-cabinet kitchen-diner kitchen-dinette kitchendom kitchener kitchenet kitchenette kitchen foil kitchen garden kitchen-garden kitchen gardener

Trends ofpull out

pull out

pull-out

pull out in British English

pull-out in British English

pull out in American English

Examples of 'pull out' in a sentencepull out

In other languagespull out

All related terms of 'pull out'

Chinese translation of 'pull out'

pull out

vi

vt

All related terms of 'pull out'

Trends of
pull out

Examples of 'pull out' in a sentence
pull out

In other languages
pull out