pull over

1. To drive one's vehicle to the curb or side of the road and bring it to a stop. I think you've got a flat tire. You'd better pull over. If you get stopped by a police car, make sure you pull over as far to the right as you can.

2. To command or force a driver to drive their vehicle to the curb or side of the road and bring it to a stop. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "over." The police officer pulled me over because one of my tail lights was out. One time I saw a cop pull over two cars at once.

See also: over, pull

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

pull someone or something over (to something)

[for someone] to cause someone or a vehicle to drive over to something, such as the side of the road. The cop pulled Betty over to the side of the road. I pulled the car over to the side.

See also: over, pull

pull something over someone or something

to draw something over someone or something. The doctor pulled a sheet over Gerald and left the room. Sharon pulled the cover over the birdcage for the night.

See also: over, pull

pull over (to something)

to steer over to something, such as the side of the road. Betty pulled over to the side of the road and waited for the traffic to thin. The police officer ordered her to pull over.

See also: over, pull

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

pull over

Bring a vehicle to the side of the road; also, instruct a motorist to stop. For example, We pulled over to ask a passerby for directions, or The state trooper pulled the speeding motorist over. [First half of 1900s]

See also: over, pull

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

pull over

1. To draw or drag something over someone or something: The children pulled the covers over their heads.

2. To bring some vehicle to a stop at a curb or at the side of a road: When we drove up the coast, we pulled over at a lookout and watched the sunset. I pulled the car over to the side of the road to let the fire truck pass.

3. To instruct or force a driver to bring a vehicle to a stop at a curb or at the side of a road: The state trooper pulled the motorist over for driving too fast. We saw a police car pulling over a truck.

See also: over, pull

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

hard shoulder
flooey
get booted
(one's) old man
(one's) old lady
at (one's) doorstep
at doorstep
at expense
at somebody's expense
at (one's) expense

词组	pull over
释义	pull over pull over 1. To drive one's vehicle to the curb or side of the road and bring it to a stop. I think you've got a flat tire. You'd better pull over. If you get stopped by a police car, make sure you pull over as far to the right as you can. 2. To command or force a driver to drive their vehicle to the curb or side of the road and bring it to a stop. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "over." The police officer pulled me over because one of my tail lights was out. One time I saw a cop pull over two cars at once. See also: over, pull Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. pull someone or something over (to something) [for someone] to cause someone or a vehicle to drive over to something, such as the side of the road. The cop pulled Betty over to the side of the road. I pulled the car over to the side. See also: over, pull pull something over someone or something to draw something over someone or something. The doctor pulled a sheet over Gerald and left the room. Sharon pulled the cover over the birdcage for the night. See also: over, pull pull over (to something) to steer over to something, such as the side of the road. Betty pulled over to the side of the road and waited for the traffic to thin. The police officer ordered her to pull over. See also: over, pull McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. pull over Bring a vehicle to the side of the road; also, instruct a motorist to stop. For example, We pulled over to ask a passerby for directions, or The state trooper pulled the speeding motorist over. [First half of 1900s] See also: over, pull The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. pull over v. 1. To draw or drag something over someone or something: The children pulled the covers over their heads. 2. To bring some vehicle to a stop at a curb or at the side of a road: When we drove up the coast, we pulled over at a lookout and watched the sunset. I pulled the car over to the side of the road to let the fire truck pass. 3. To instruct or force a driver to bring a vehicle to a stop at a curb or at the side of a road: The state trooper pulled the motorist over for driving too fast. We saw a police car pulling over a truck. See also: over, pull The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: hard shoulder flooey get booted (one's) old man (one's) old lady at (one's) doorstep at doorstep at expense at somebody's expense at (one's) expense
随便看	sense of humor sense of shame sensitize sensitize (someone or something) to (something) sensitize to senso sensu sensu stricto sent sentence sentence (one) to (something) sentence to separate separate but equal separate fact from fiction separate from separate from else Go to separate from separate from (someone or something) separate into separate into (something) separate off separate off from separate off (from someone or something) separate out separate out of