haul

haul

to pull or draw with force; drag; carry: We have to haul away the trash.
Not to be confused with:hall – corridor in a building; lobby; auditorium: The performance is in the music hall.

haul

H0027000 (hôl)v. hauled, haul·ing, hauls v.tr.1. To pull or drag forcibly: hauled the boat onto the beach. See Synonyms at pull.2. To transport, as with a truck or cart: hauling cars across the country.3. a. To cause (oneself) to move, especially slowly or laboriously: hauled myself down to the lobby.b. To compel to go, especially for trial: hauled their competitor into court.4. Nautical To change the course of (a ship), especially in order to sail closer into the wind.v.intr.1. To pull or drag something forcibly.2. To provide transportation; cart.3. To shift direction: The wind hauled to the east.4. Nautical To change the course of a ship.n.1. The act of pulling or dragging.2. The act of transporting or carting.3. A distance, especially the distance over which something is pulled or transported.4. a. Something that is pulled or transported; a load.b. Everything collected or acquired at a single time; the take: a big haul of fish.Phrasal Verbs: haul off Informal 1. To draw back slightly, as in preparation for initiating an action: "hauled off and smacked the hapless aide across the face" (Bill Barol).2. To withdraw or move to another place. haul out To move from water onto the shore: a beach where seals often haul out; canoeists who hauled out on the riverbank to rest. haul up To come to a halt.Idiom: haul ass Vulgar Slang To move quickly: We'll be late if you don't haul ass.

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[Middle English haulen, from Old French haler, of Germanic origin; see kelə- in Indo-European roots.]

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haul′er n.

haul

(hɔːl) vb1. to drag or draw (something) with effort2. (tr) to transport, as in a lorry3. (Nautical Terms) nautical to alter the course of (a vessel), esp so as to sail closer to the wind4. (Nautical Terms) (tr) nautical to draw or hoist (a vessel) out of the water onto land or a dock for repair, storage, etc5. (Nautical Terms) (intr) nautical (of the wind) to blow from a direction nearer the bow. Compare veer^13b6. (intr) to change one's opinion or actionn7. the act of dragging with effort8. (esp of fish) the amount caught at a single time9. something that is hauled10. the goods obtained from a robbery11. a distance of hauling: a three-mile haul. 12. the amount of a contraband seizure: arms haul; drugs haul. 13. in the long haul over the long haul a. in a future timeb. over a lengthy period of time14. a quantity of goods, awards, currency, etc earned, purchased, or otherwise received: Her haul included a Gucci dress; an impressive haul of seven medals. [C16: from Old French haler, of Germanic origin; see hale²]

haul

(hɔl)

v.t. 1. to pull or draw with force; drag. 2. to cart or transport; carry: to haul freight. 3. to arrest or bring before a magistrate or other authority: to haul someone into court. v.i. 4. to pull or tug. 5. to go or come to a place, esp. with effort: to haul into town after a long drive. 6. to do carting or transport, or move freight commercially. 7. a. to sail, as in a particular direction. b. (of the wind) to shift to a direction closer to the heading of a vessel (opposed to veer). c. (of the wind) to change direction, shift, or veer (often fol. by round or to). 8. haul off, a. to withdraw; leave. b. Informal. to draw back the arm in order to strike; prepare to deal a blow. 9. haul up, a. to bring before a superior for judgment or reprimand. b. to come to a halt; stop. c. (of a sailing vessel) to come closer to the wind. d. (of a vessel) to come to a halt. n. 10. an act or instance of hauling; strong pull or tug. 11. something that is hauled. 12. the load hauled at one time; quantity carried or transported. 13. the distance or route over which anything is hauled. 14. the quantity of fish taken at one draft of the net. 15. the act of taking or acquiring something. 16. something that is taken or acquired. [1550–60; earlier hall, variant of hale²] haul′er, n.

haul

- Originally had the nautical meaning of "to trim the sails to sail closer to the wind."See also related terms for sails.

Haul

 a single draft of fish; anything caught or taken at one time. See also cast, catch.Examples: haul of fish, 1885; of salmon, 1780.

haul

Past participle: hauled
Gerund: hauling

Imperative
haul
haul

Present
I haul
you haul
he/she/it hauls
we haul
you haul
they haul

Preterite
I hauled
you hauled
he/she/it hauled
we hauled
you hauled
they hauled

Present Continuous
I am hauling
you are hauling
he/she/it is hauling
we are hauling
you are hauling
they are hauling

Present Perfect
I have hauled
you have hauled
he/she/it has hauled
we have hauled
you have hauled
they have hauled

Past Continuous
I was hauling
you were hauling
he/she/it was hauling
we were hauling
you were hauling
they were hauling

Past Perfect
I had hauled
you had hauled
he/she/it had hauled
we had hauled
you had hauled
they had hauled

Future
I will haul
you will haul
he/she/it will haul
we will haul
you will haul
they will haul

Future Perfect
I will have hauled
you will have hauled
he/she/it will have hauled
we will have hauled
you will have hauled
they will have hauled

Future Continuous
I will be hauling
you will be hauling
he/she/it will be hauling
we will be hauling
you will be hauling
they will be hauling

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been hauling
you have been hauling
he/she/it has been hauling
we have been hauling
you have been hauling
they have been hauling

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been hauling
you will have been hauling
he/she/it will have been hauling
we will have been hauling
you will have been hauling
they will have been hauling

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been hauling
you had been hauling
he/she/it had been hauling
we had been hauling
you had been hauling
they had been hauling

Conditional
I would haul
you would haul
he/she/it would haul
we would haul
you would haul
they would haul

Past Conditional
I would have hauled
you would have hauled
he/she/it would have hauled
we would have hauled
you would have hauled
they would have hauled

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	haul - the act of drawing or hauling something; "the haul up the hill went very slowly"haulage, drawpull, pulling - the act of pulling; applying force to move something toward or with you; "the pull up the hill had him breathing harder"; "his strenuous pulling strained his back"tow, towage - the act of hauling something (as a vehicle) by means of a hitch or rope; "the truck gave him a tow to the garage"
	2.	haul - the quantity that was caught; "the catch was only 10 fish"catchindefinite quantity - an estimated quantity
Verb	1.	haul - draw slowly or heavily; "haul stones"; "haul nets"cart, drag, haledraw, pull, force - cause to move by pulling; "draw a wagon"; "pull a sled"bouse, bowse - haul with a tackle
	2.	haul - transport in a vehicle; "haul stones from the quarry in a truck"; "haul vegetables to the market"carry, transport - move while supporting, either in a vehicle or in one's hands or on one's body; "You must carry your camping gear"; "carry the suitcases to the car"; "This train is carrying nuclear waste"; "These pipes carry waste water into the river"piggyback - haul by railroad carpiggyback - haul truck trailers loaded with commodities on railroad cars

haul

verb1. drag, draw, pull, hale, heave He hauled himself to his feet.2. pull, trail, convey, tow, move, carry, transport, tug, cart, hump (Brit. slang), lug A crane hauled the car out of the stream.noun1. yield, gain, spoils, find, catch, harvest, loot, takings, booty The haul was worth £4,000.haul someone up indict, bring before He was hauled up before the Board of Trustees.

haul

verbTo exert force so as to move (something) toward the source of the force:drag, draw, pull, tow, tug.noun1. The act of drawing or pulling a load:draft, drag, draw, pull, traction.2. Something carried physically:burden, cargo, freight, load.Sports: impost.

Translations

拖曳拖运捕获量用力拉

haul

(hoːl) verb1. to pull with great effort or difficulty. Horses are used to haul barges along canals. 用力拖或拉 拖曳2. to carry by some form of transport. Coal is hauled by road and rail. (以交通工具)運送 拖运 noun1. a strong pull. He gave the rope a haul. 用力拖或拉 用力拉2. the amount of anything, especially fish, that is got at one time. The fishermen had a good haul; The thieves got away from the jeweller's with a good haul. 數量(尤指單次漁獲量) 捕获量（尤指一网的捕获量） ˈhaulage (-lidʒ) noun (money charged for) the carrying of goods by road, rail etc. 以交通工具運送(的費用) 运费ˈhaulier (-liə) noun a person who owns lorries which carry goods for other people. 貨運業者 货运承运人a long haul a long or tiring job, journey etc. 長時或累人的工作、旅行 长途旅行