pullback

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishpullbackpull‧back /ˈpʊlbæk/ noun 1 [countable] the act of moving soldiers away from the area where they were fightingpullback from2 [countable] a reduction in the value, amount, or level of something a significant pullback in the stock market3 [uncountable] the action of a plane moving backwards, away from an airport terminal (=building where people wait to get on the plane)Examples from the Corpuspullback• The recession has led to a pullback in consumer spending.• a pullback of troops from the occupied territories• Fox has ordered an army pullback in Chiapas, which his aides say occurred in 50 places.• During an economic pullback with more people job hunting, a resume monsoon swamps recruiting offices.• Anger rises, and the signs of a reactionary pullback from egalitarian ideals are in the air.From Longman Business Dictionarypullbackpull‧back /ˈpʊlbæk/ noun [countable, uncountable] FINANCEa situation in which the price suddenly changes and goes back down or back upThe pullback in oil we’ve seen in recent days is likely to continue.

单词	pullback
释义	pullback From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishpullbackpull‧back /ˈpʊlbæk/ noun 1 [countable] the act of moving soldiers away from the area where they were fightingpullback from2 [countable] a reduction in the value, amount, or level of something a significant pullback in the stock market3 [uncountable] the action of a plane moving backwards, away from an airport terminal (=building where people wait to get on the plane)Examples from the Corpuspullback• The recession has led to a pullback in consumer spending.• a pullback of troops from the occupied territories• Fox has ordered an army pullback in Chiapas, which his aides say occurred in 50 places.• During an economic pullback with more people job hunting, a resume monsoon swamps recruiting offices.• Anger rises, and the signs of a reactionary pullback from egalitarian ideals are in the air.From Longman Business Dictionarypullbackpull‧back /ˈpʊlbæk/ noun [countable, uncountable] FINANCEa situation in which the price suddenly changes and goes back down or back upThe pullback in oil we’ve seen in recent days is likely to continue.
随便看	not so much as not so much as not so not very hot not soil your hands not somebody’s bag not somebody’s concern/none of somebody’s concern not stand a cat in hell's chance not stand a cat in hell's chance of doing not stand a cat in hells chance not stand a cat in hells chance of doing not stand on ceremony not stand up take any nonsense not stand up with any nonsense not stand/have a cat in hell’s chance (of doing something) not stand/put up with/take any nonsense not strain yourself not stretch to not stretch to something make a good/bad fist of something make a grab at make a grab for make a grab for/at something make a hash of make a hash of something make a hole etc