英语词组pull her on是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

pull on

1. To tug or yank at something. Pull on this cord when you are ready for your parachute to deploy. Stop pulling on that cable or you'll end up breaking the lamp!

2. To put an article of clothing on one's body by pulling it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "on." He pulled on his shoes and ran out the door. I was still trying to pull my pants on when the police officers barged the door down.

3. To drink or inhale something by drawing on it intensely and at length. He pulled on the beer one last time before leaving the bar with the police. We all sat around pulling on the hookah, chatting about our various travels.

4. To draw a weapon and point it at someone or threaten them with it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "on." The mugger pulled a gun on me and told me to give him all my money. If you pull a knife on someone, you had better be prepared to use it.

5. To fool, deceive, or swindle someone with a trick or joke. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "on." The billionaire has been arrested for allegedly pulling a con on millions of people, promising quick wealth and minimal effort by investing in what later turned out to be a Ponzi scheme. You should have thought twice about pulling something on the Mafia—now they're looking to get even.

pull something on someone

to play a trick on someone; to deceive someone with a trick. (The word something is often used.) You wouldn't pull a trick on me, would you? Who would pull something like that on an old lady?

pull something on

to draw on an article of clothing. He pulled his pants on. He pulled on his pants quickly and ran outside while putting on his shirt.

pull on something

to tug something. I pulled on the rope, hoping to get it loose. Please help me pull on the anchor chain so we can raise the anchor.

pull on

1. To pull something directly; tug something: Please don't pull on my hair; it hurts.

2. To put something on by pulling: I pulled on my boots and stepped outside. We pulled our jackets on when the sun went down.

3. To take a long puff or sip of something: My friends and I pulled on the cold beer with gusto.

4. To draw out a weapon and threaten someone: The intruder pulled a knife on me.

词组	pull her on
释义	(redirected from pull her on) pull on 1. To tug or yank at something. Pull on this cord when you are ready for your parachute to deploy. Stop pulling on that cable or you'll end up breaking the lamp! 2. To put an article of clothing on one's body by pulling it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "on." He pulled on his shoes and ran out the door. I was still trying to pull my pants on when the police officers barged the door down. 3. To drink or inhale something by drawing on it intensely and at length. He pulled on the beer one last time before leaving the bar with the police. We all sat around pulling on the hookah, chatting about our various travels. 4. To draw a weapon and point it at someone or threaten them with it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "on." The mugger pulled a gun on me and told me to give him all my money. If you pull a knife on someone, you had better be prepared to use it. 5. To fool, deceive, or swindle someone with a trick or joke. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "on." The billionaire has been arrested for allegedly pulling a con on millions of people, promising quick wealth and minimal effort by investing in what later turned out to be a Ponzi scheme. You should have thought twice about pulling something on the Mafia—now they're looking to get even. pull something on someone to play a trick on someone; to deceive someone with a trick. (The word something is often used.) You wouldn't pull a trick on me, would you? Who would pull something like that on an old lady? pull something on to draw on an article of clothing. He pulled his pants on. He pulled on his pants quickly and ran outside while putting on his shirt. pull on something to tug something. I pulled on the rope, hoping to get it loose. Please help me pull on the anchor chain so we can raise the anchor. pull on v. 1. To pull something directly; tug something: Please don't pull on my hair; it hurts. 2. To put something on by pulling: I pulled on my boots and stepped outside. We pulled our jackets on when the sun went down. 3. To take a long puff or sip of something: My friends and I pulled on the cold beer with gusto. 4. To draw out a weapon and threaten someone: The intruder pulled a knife on me.
随便看	Speedos speeds speeds away speeds by speeds her up speeds him up speeds me up speeds of speeds off speeds of (some amount) speed someone up speed something up speeds one up speedster Speedsters speeds them up speeds through speeds up speeds us up speeds you up speed them up speed through speed trap speed-trap Speed traps