Marketing dictionary in english. 2015.
pull a rabbit out of your hat — pull a rabbit out of (your) hat to do something surprising. You didn t know how the story would end and then the author pulled a rabbit out of her hat, and it all made sense. Usage notes: sometimes used to describe a surprising solution to a… … New idioms dictionary
pull a rabbit out of hat — pull a rabbit out of (your) hat to do something surprising. You didn t know how the story would end and then the author pulled a rabbit out of her hat, and it all made sense. Usage notes: sometimes used to describe a surprising solution to a… … New idioms dictionary
Pull à col roulé — Col roulé Sous pull blanc à col roulé porté sous un chemisier Un col roulé est un vêtement unisexe se caractérisant par son haut col ajusté qui se rabat et couvre le cou. Il s agit d un « pull over en maille fine se caractérisant par son col … Wikipédia en Français
Pull-up (exercise) — A pull up is an upper body compound pulling exercise where the body is suspended by the arms, gripping something, and pulled up with muscular effort. As this happens, the wrists remain in neutral (straight, neither flexed or extended) position,… … Wikipedia
pull — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English pullian; akin to Middle Low German pulen to shell, cull Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. to exert force upon so as to cause or tend to cause motion toward the force b. to stretch… … New Collegiate Dictionary
pull — vb British 1. to pick up a member of the opposite sex. A common term applied to males searching for sexual partners since the late 1960s, when it was usually part of a phrase such as pull a bird or pull a chick . In current working class usage… … Contemporary slang
Pull-buoy — Le pull buoy est un objet utilisé dans les cours de natation. Origine du mot Le mot pull buoy se traduit littéralement en bouée pour tirer car il sert à travailler la première partie du mouvement de bras, au moment où le nageur tire, le long du… … Wikipédia en Français
pull no punches — to deal with something honestly without hiding anything. One congressional leader pulled no punches, saying “we have a recession.” The 20 minute training video pulls no punches, showing chilling pictures of accident victims. Usage notes: often… … New idioms dictionary
pull out — to leave a place. If everyone is ready, we can pull out by six in the morning. Usage notes: used of vehicles or the people in them … New idioms dictionary
pull up a chair — to move a chair so you can sit with others in a group. We re just talking about the picnic on Saturday why don t you pull up a chair? Usage notes: often used as an invitation, as in the example … New idioms dictionary
