Pulled Sentences
How to use Pulled in a sentence
Table of Contents
Pulled Sentences
The boy pulled his sister's hair, making her cry.
She gently pulled the kitten closer.
He pulled the heavy sled up the hill.
The car pulled into the driveway just after noon.
My friend pulled me out of the way of the speeding bicycle.
I pulled my shoes on and got ready to go outside.
I pulled a book off the shelf to read.
I accidentally pulled the wrong cord, and the light went off.
The dog pulled on its leash, eager to chase the squirrel.
They pulled the cart loaded with fruits.
The magician pulled a rabbit out of the hat.
Dad pulled the old photo album from the top shelf.
She pulled the blanket over herself because she was cold.
The team pulled together to finish the project on time.
The tractor pulled the plow through the field.
The train pulled into the station right on time.
He pulled the curtains aside to let in the morning sunlight.
The horse pulled the carriage through the park.
She pulled the weeds out from her garden.
She pulled a prank on her brother, making everyone laugh.
The teacher pulled the student aside for a quick chat.
The child pulled the toy closer and hugged it.
She pulled a face when she tasted the sour lemon.
He pulled a muscle during the soccer game.
She pulled her chair up to the desk.
The wind pulled the hat right off his head.
The tide pulled the boat towards the shore.
He pulled the rope tight.
The fisherman pulled the net filled with fish from the water.
He pulled his backpack onto his shoulder and left for school.
The truck pulled the trailer down the highway.
She pulled the lid off the jar and took out a cookie.
The mechanic pulled the old battery out of the car.
She pulled her hair into a ponytail.
He pulled his socks up before putting on his shoes.
The crowd pulled back when the fireworks started.
He pulled the suitcase behind him as he walked to the hotel.
She pulled the plug out of the socket.
He pulled his little brother onto the swing.
She pulled a handkerchief from her pocket and wiped her eyes.
She pulled the zipper up, and her jacket was snug and warm.
The athlete pulled ahead in the final lap of the race.
The dentist pulled the bad tooth out.
He pulled his cap down to shield his eyes from the sun.
The actor pulled off an impressive performance.
The bird pulled worms from the ground.
She pulled her notebook out and began to write.
The chef pulled the pizza out of the oven.
The coach pulled the player out of the game.
The boy pulled the wagon full of toys.
Pulled Definitions
Drawn: Moved by a force in a specified direction.
The carriage was pulled by horses.
Extracted: Removed from a particular place.
He pulled the tooth out.
Strained: Injured due to overexertion.
He pulled a muscle during the workout.
Attracted: Caused interest or engagement.
The movie pulled a large audience.
Withdrew: Took out or removed.
She pulled her hand away from the flame.
Tugged: Exerted force to move something towards oneself.
She pulled the door open.
Pulled Idioms & Phrases
Pulled one's weight
To do one's fair share of work.
Everyone on the team pulled their weight, leading to the project's success.
Pulled no punches
To speak or act without restraint; to be direct or honest.
The critic pulled no punches in his scathing review of the movie.
Pulled a fast one
To deceive or trick someone.
I thought I was getting a good deal, but the salesman pulled a fast one on me.
Pulled the plug
To stop something from continuing or happening.
The producers pulled the plug on the show due to low ratings.
Pulled the wool over someone's eyes
To deceive or mislead someone.
He tried to pull the wool over my eyes, but I knew he was lying.
Pulled in different directions
To be faced with multiple tasks or responsibilities at once.
I'm being pulled in different directions between work, family, and school.
Pulled strings
To use one's influence or connections to gain an advantage.
He pulled strings to get his son admitted to the prestigious school.
Pulled together
To collaborate or unite for a common purpose.
The community pulled together to help those affected by the flood.
Pulled one's leg
To joke or tease someone.
I thought he was serious, but he was pulling my leg.
Pulled apart at the seams
To be on the verge of falling apart or failing.
After the mishaps, their plan was pulling apart at the seams.
Pulled up stakes
To leave one's current location to move somewhere else.
After five years in the city, they pulled up stakes and moved to the countryside.
Pulled out all the stops
To do everything possible to make something successful.
They pulled out all the stops for the grand opening of the store.
Pulled in the reins
To start controlling a situation more closely.
Seeing the project falter, the manager pulled in the reins and took charge.
Pulled to pieces
To criticize or find fault with something severely.
The critics pulled his new book to pieces.
Pulled a rabbit out of the hat
To achieve something seemingly impossible or unexpected.
Everyone thought we'd lose, but our team pulled a rabbit out of the hat and won.
Pulled it off
To successfully achieve or complete something challenging.
Many doubted him, but he pulled it off and won the competition.
Pulled one's punches
To hold back from being as forceful or direct as one could be.
The interviewer pulled her punches, not asking any tough questions.
Pulled the rug out from under someone
To suddenly take away support or advantage from someone.
The sudden policy change pulled the rug out of many small business owners.
Pulled oneself up by the bootstraps
To succeed through hard work and determination.
Despite facing many challenges, she pulled herself up by the bootstraps and established a successful business.
Pulled a face
To make a grimace or expression of disgust.
He pulled a face when he tasted the sour milk.
Common Curiosities
What is the verb form of Pulled?
The verb form of "Pulled" is "pull."
What part of speech is Pulled?
"Pulled" is a verb.
What is the root word of Pulled?
The root word of "Pulled" is "pull."
Which vowel is used before Pulled?
There isn't a vowel directly before "Pulled."
How many syllables are in Pulled?
"Pulled" has one syllable.
Which determiner is used with Pulled?
Any appropriate determiner can be used with "Pulled" based on context. Common ones include "he," "she," "they," etc.
Is Pulled a noun or adjective?
"Pulled" is primarily a verb. However, in some contexts, it can be used as an adjective, as in "pulled muscle."
Why is it called Pulled?
It is called "Pulled" because it is the past tense form of the verb "pull," which means to draw or tug something towards oneself.
What is the pronunciation of Pulled?
The pronunciation of "Pulled" is /pʊld/.
Is Pulled an adverb?
No, "Pulled" is not an adverb.
Is the Pulled term a metaphor?
No, "Pulled" by itself is not a metaphor, but it can be used in metaphorical expressions.
Is Pulled a vowel or consonant?
"Pulled" is a word, not a single letter, so it consists of both vowels and consonants.
Is Pulled a collective noun?
No, "Pulled" is not a collective noun.
What is another term for Pulled?
Another term for "Pulled" is "dragged."
What is the opposite of Pulled?
The opposite of "Pulled" is "pushed."
How do we divide Pulled into syllables?
Since "Pulled" has only one syllable, it isn't divided further.
Is Pulled an abstract noun?
No, "Pulled" is not an abstract noun.
Is Pulled a countable noun?
No, "Pulled" is not primarily a noun and therefore not countable.
Is Pulled a negative or positive word?
"Pulled" is a neutral word; its positive or negative connotation depends on the context.
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