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

Idiom

pull offpull off (something)

to succeed in doing something difficult or unexpected.

He won five straight games and pulled off one of the tournament's biggest upsets.I don't know how you pulled it off, but we're now $5,000 richer than we were yesterday.

Phr V

pull off

pulls, pulling, pulled

pull off sth or pull sth off

to succeed in doing or achieving something difficult

It's a clever plan and if he pulls it off he'll earn a lot of money.So you're going to Madrid all expenses paid. How did you pull that off?

pull off (sth)

if a car pulls off or it pulls off a main road, it leaves that main road, often in order to turn into a smaller road

We pulled off the motorway at Reigate.

pull off

if a vehicle pulls off, it starts moving

I watched as the car pulled off and sped up the road.

pull off

1. To forcibly remove something (from or off something else). In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "off." Don't pull off the bandage or the wound might get infected. Kids have been going around at night pulling numbers off the front of houses.

2. To suddenly or forcibly remove someone (from something). In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "off." The coach pulled me off when he saw that I was in pain. The host pulled off the guest panelist when he refused to answer the question. They're pulling her off the debate team because of what happened at the last competition.

3. To be able to perform or complete something, especially in the face of hardships, difficulties, or setbacks. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "off." Congratulations on winning the case! I wasn't sure you'd pull it off. If they're able to pull off the merger, they would form the largest single corporation in the world.

4. To exit a road or highway, as by taking an exit or pulling onto the shoulder or another street or into a parking lot. If you pull off the highway at Exit 5, you'll be able to reach the town in less than an hour. We pulled off at a truck stop just outside the city. I think you've got a flat tire. You'd better pull off.

5. vulgar slang To masturbate a male until he ejaculates. Can be said of oneself or another male. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "off."

pull something off

1. Inf. to manage to make something happen. Yes, I can pull it off. Do you think you can pull off this deal?

2. and pull something off (of) someone or something Lit. to tug or drag something off someone or something else. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Sam pulled the covers off the bed and fell into it, dead tired. He pulled off his clothes and stepped into the shower.

pull off (something)

to steer or turn a vehicle off the road. I pulled off the road and rested for a while. I had to pull off and rest.

pull off

Accomplish, bring off, especially in the face of difficulties or at the last minute. For example, I never thought we'd ever stage this play, but somehow we pulled it off. [Colloquial; second half of 1800s]

pull off

1. To remove something by pulling: I sat down and pulled off my boots. Someone pulled the antenna off your car.

2. To extract, remove, or take someone or something from something, such as an assignment or public posting: The network pulled the show off the air when viewers began to complain. The editor pulled the reporter off the story.

3. To exit some roadway or lane of traffic: The car pulled off the highway, and the police followed it onto a country road. Let's pull off at the next rest area and get something to eat.

4. To perform something in spite of difficulties or obstacles; bring something off: The team pulled off a last-minute victory after being down 15 points at halftime. We didn't think we could complete the project before the deadline, but somehow we pulled it off.

pull oneself off

verb

See beat off

pull something off

tv. to make something happen. It takes a lot of skill to pull off something like that.

词组	pull off
释义	Idiom pull offpull off (something) to succeed in doing something difficult or unexpected. He won five straight games and pulled off one of the tournament's biggest upsets.I don't know how you pulled it off, but we're now $5,000 richer than we were yesterday. Phr V pull off pulls, pulling, pulled pull off sth or pull sth off to succeed in doing or achieving something difficult It's a clever plan and if he pulls it off he'll earn a lot of money.So you're going to Madrid all expenses paid. How did you pull that off? pull off (sth) if a car pulls off or it pulls off a main road, it leaves that main road, often in order to turn into a smaller road We pulled off the motorway at Reigate. pull off if a vehicle pulls off, it starts moving I watched as the car pulled off and sped up the road. pull off verb 1 (used of a male) to masturbate IRELAND, 1922. 2 to succeed in doing, or effecting, something UK, 1887 phrasepull off1. *pull sth* off** • pull off sth to succeed in doing or achieving something difficult: This is a difficult role to play, and John Travolta has pulled it off magnificently. She is confident that she will be able to pull off a deal.■ SIMILAR TO: carry off2. pull off sth • pull off if a vehicle pulls off a road, it leaves the road in order to stop somewhere or to turn off that road onto a smaller one: I pulled off the road, put my seat back and fell asleep. Manison was coming up to the freeway exit. He signalled and pulled off.3. pull off if a vehicle pulls off, it starts moving away from the place where it has stopped: It wasn't very long before the train pulled off and we were on our way.■ SIMILAR TO: move off, pull away pull off 1. To forcibly remove something (from or off something else). In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "off." Don't pull off the bandage or the wound might get infected. Kids have been going around at night pulling numbers off the front of houses. 2. To suddenly or forcibly remove someone (from something). In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "off." The coach pulled me off when he saw that I was in pain. The host pulled off the guest panelist when he refused to answer the question. They're pulling her off the debate team because of what happened at the last competition. 3. To be able to perform or complete something, especially in the face of hardships, difficulties, or setbacks. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "off." Congratulations on winning the case! I wasn't sure you'd pull it off. If they're able to pull off the merger, they would form the largest single corporation in the world. 4. To exit a road or highway, as by taking an exit or pulling onto the shoulder or another street or into a parking lot. If you pull off the highway at Exit 5, you'll be able to reach the town in less than an hour. We pulled off at a truck stop just outside the city. I think you've got a flat tire. You'd better pull off. 5. vulgar slang To masturbate a male until he ejaculates. Can be said of oneself or another male. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "off." pull something off 1. Inf. to manage to make something happen. Yes, I can pull it off. Do you think you can pull off this deal? 2. and pull something off (of) someone or something Lit. to tug or drag something off someone or something else. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Sam pulled the covers off the bed and fell into it, dead tired. He pulled off his clothes and stepped into the shower. pull off (something) to steer or turn a vehicle off the road. I pulled off the road and rested for a while. I had to pull off and rest. pull off Accomplish, bring off, especially in the face of difficulties or at the last minute. For example, I never thought we'd ever stage this play, but somehow we pulled it off. [Colloquial; second half of 1800s] pull off v. 1. To remove something by pulling: I sat down and pulled off my boots. Someone pulled the antenna off your car. 2. To extract, remove, or take someone or something from something, such as an assignment or public posting: The network pulled the show off the air when viewers began to complain. The editor pulled the reporter off the story. 3. To exit some roadway or lane of traffic: The car pulled off the highway, and the police followed it onto a country road. Let's pull off at the next rest area and get something to eat. 4. To perform something in spite of difficulties or obstacles; bring something off: The team pulled off a last-minute victory after being down 15 points at halftime. We didn't think we could complete the project before the deadline, but somehow we pulled it off. pull oneself off verb See beat off pull something off tv. to make something happen. It takes a lot of skill to pull off something like that.
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