cooked meat made tender by being broken apart into pieces The first known use: the 18th century |
Word Structure
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6 Letters , 1 Syllable |
pulled |
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4 Phonemes |
p u l d |
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onset, rime |
p ull d |
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Morpheme |
pulled |
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Sentence Examples He pulled the door open and ran out. The cat will scratch you if you keep pulling its tail. Make a knot in the rope and pull it tight. She pulled the blanket over her head. We tried pushing and pulling but couldn't get the couch to move. Grab the end of the rope and pull as hard as you can. We spent the morning in the garden pulling weeds. I accidentally pulled one of the buttons off my shirt. He pulled the plug out of the socket. She gave the door a few hard pulls and it opened. Give the rope a pull. He has a lot of pull in local political circles. |
Common Phrases pull A long sip or swig, especially one of alcohol from a bottle or flask. pull (one's) punches To act as if one is punching someone, without making any or much physical contact. |
Related Words Sound the same but are spelled differently.
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Collocations The habitual juxtaposition of a particular word with another word or words with a frequency greater than chance.
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Rhymes Sound the same but are spelled differently.
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Deeper Dive Learn more about pull . |
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