yank (someone or something) out of (something)

1. To pull, tug, or jerk someone or something out of something very suddenly or forcefully. The lifeguard yanked the child out of the swimming pool. We had to yank the misaligned rebar out of the cement before it set.

2. To force someone or some group to leave or depart from some group, situation, area, activity, etc., typically very suddenly or against their will. His parents yanked him out of school when they found out that he was being bullied. She was yanked out of the competition after testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs. The prime minister has said that he would yank his country out of the trade agreement should his terms not be met.

yank someone or something out of something

and yank someone or something out

to pull or jerk someone or something out of something. Sam yanked the turnips out of the ground one by one. He yanked out the best of the young carrots from the rich soil.

词组	yank (someone or something) out of (something)
释义	yank (someone or something) out of (something) yank (someone or something) out of (something) 1. To pull, tug, or jerk someone or something out of something very suddenly or forcefully. The lifeguard yanked the child out of the swimming pool. We had to yank the misaligned rebar out of the cement before it set. 2. To force someone or some group to leave or depart from some group, situation, area, activity, etc., typically very suddenly or against their will. His parents yanked him out of school when they found out that he was being bullied. She was yanked out of the competition after testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs. The prime minister has said that he would yank his country out of the trade agreement should his terms not be met. See also: of, out, yank Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. yank someone or something out of something and yank someone or something out to pull or jerk someone or something out of something. Sam yanked the turnips out of the ground one by one. He yanked out the best of the young carrots from the rich soil. See also: of, out, yank McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: (someone or something) promises well a/the feel of (something) (I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you (have) got something going (with someone) a straw will show which way the wind blows accompanied by accompanied by (someone or something) accompany a crack at (someone or something) all right
随便看	for giggles forgive forgive and forget forgive for forgive (someone) for (something) for God's, heaven's, pity's, etc. sake for God's sake for good for good and all for good measure for goodness' sake for good or ill for good reason for gosh sakes forgotten for heaven's/Pete's/pity's sake for heaven's sake for hire for hours on end for instance for/in the foreseeable future for its own sake fork forked forked tongue