Mar 30, 2003 · pull. Chiefly British. verb. 1. To kiss someone; to initiate a seduction. 2. To kiss and/or fool around with someone in competition with one's friends to see who can put up the highest numbers or attract the most beautiful people around, as much for sheer entertainment's …

Jul 8, 2014 · In baseball, when you are batting and pull a pitch, you hit the ball to the same side of the field in which you are batting. For example, if you are a left-handed batter and hit …

Aug 20, 2002 · Definition of pull pull To buy liquor, porn, or cigarettes for somebody under the age of 18. Used in Saskatchewan, unknown in Alberta. Will you pull for me? Last edited on …

Slang A means of gaining special advantage; influence: The lobbyist has pull with the senator. 7. Informal The ability to draw or attract; appeal: a star with pull at the box office. Phrasal Verbs: pull ahead To move ahead, as in a race. pull away 1. To move away or backward; withdraw: The limousine pulled away from the curb. 2.

May 2, 2009 · Pulling English word that means to hook up with someone or make out with them, often at a party or nightclub. Tongues are often involved. You can also be 'on the pull', which …

What does Pull up mean? 1. An invite to come. Pull up Synonyms: Slide 2. A threat; threatening to fight at a location. Pull up Synonyms: Square up, Drop yo location Example sentence: “ Yo …

Pulling means to chat someone up and then when you have charmed them with your dazzling smile and your witty repartee and they agree to go for drink or date you are said to have pulled. …

to draw or tug at with force: To ring the bell, just pull the rope. SEE MORE verb (used without object) to exert a drawing, tugging, or hauling force (often followed by at). to inhale through a pipe, cigarette, etc. SEE MORE noun the act of pulling or drawing. force used in pulling; pulling power. SEE MORE SEE MORE DEFINITIONS OPPOSITES FOR pull

1. To place a female back into her natural setting of the kitchen after she has gone astray into other parts of the house, mistakenly thinking that she has some sort of rights in this country, …

pull 1. n. a drink; a swig; a drink from a flask. He took another pull and kept on talking. 2. tv. to take a drink or a mouthful of liquor from a bottle or other container. He pulled a slug from the bottle. 3. n. a mouthful of smoke from a cigarette; a drag on a cigarette. A couple of pulls and she crushed out the cigarette.