Question

A2  pull  çekmek, asılmak

Accepted Answer

verb  /pʊl   / verb pull (verb)
 /pʊl   /
verb
 
 1 [intransitive,
transitive]
to use force to move
sb/sth towards yourself
çekmek, asılmak
 I pulled on the rope to make sure that it
was secure.
 to pull a door open
 to pull the trigger of a gun
 I felt someone pull at my sleeve and turned
round.
 They managed to pull the child out of the
water just in time.
 2 [transitive]
 pull sth on, out, up, down,
etc.
to move sth in the
direction that is described
çekmek; 
geçirmek, giymek
 She pulled her sweater on/She pulled on her
sweater.
 He pulled up his trousers/He pulled his
trousers up.
 Pull your chair a bit nearer to the table.
 I switched off the TV and pulled out the
plug.
 3 [transitive]
to hold or be fastened
to sth and move it along behind you in the direction that you are going
çekmek, sürüklemek
 The train is pulling six coaches.
 That cart is too heavy for one horse to
pull.
 4 [intransitive,
transitive]
to move your body or a
part of your body away with force
kendini
çekmek
 She pulled away as he tried to kiss her.
 I pulled back my fingers just as the door
slammed.
 5 [transitive]
to damage a muscle,
etc. by using too much force
 (kas vb.) incitmek, zedelemek
 I've pulled a muscle in my thigh.
IDIOMS
make/pull
faces/a face (at sb/sth)
to make an expression
that shows that you do not like sb/sth
yüzünü
buruşturmak, suratını asmak
 When she saw what was for dinner she pulled
a face.
pull
sb's leg
(informal)
to play a joke on sb
by trying to make them believe sth that is not true
dalga
geçmek, işletmek
pull
out all the stops
(informal)
to make the greatest
possible effort to achieve sth
var
güçle çalışmak
 We'll have to pull out all the stops if
we're going to finish this job today.
pull
(your) punches
 [usually used in negative
sentences](informal)
to be careful what you
say or do in order not to shock or upset anyone
temkinli
konuşmak
 The film pulls no punches in its portrayal
of urban violence.
pull
your socks up
(British)
to start working
harder or better than before
çok
çalışmak, işe daha sıkı sarılmak
 If you don't pull your socks up you're
going to fail the exam.
pull
strings
to use your influence
to gain an advantage
iltimas
yaptırmak, torpil yaptırmak
pull
your weight
to do your fair share
of the work
üzerine
düşeni yapmak
PHRASAL VERBS
pull
away (from sb/sth)
to start moving
forward, leaving sb/sth behind
uzaklaşmak
 We waved as the bus pulled away.
pull
sth down
to destroy a building
yıkmak
 The old cinema has been pulled down.
pull
in (to sth); pull into sth 
1
(used about a train) to enter a station
 (tren) istasyona
girmek
 2
(used about a car, etc.) to move to the side of the road and stop
 (araba vb.) yanaşmak
pull
sth off
(informal)
to succeed in sth
başarmak, kotarmak
 to pull off a business deal
pull
out
(used about a car,
etc.) to move away from the side of the road
 (araba) yolun
kenarından fırlamak
 I braked as a car suddenly pulled out in
front of me.
pull
out (of sth)
(used about a train)
to leave a station
 (tren) istasyondan
ayrılmak
pull
(sb/sth) out (of sth)
(to cause sb/sth) to
leave sth
çekilmek; 
çekmek, çıkarmak
 The Americans have pulled their forces out of
the area.
 We've pulled out of the deal.
pull
sth out
to take sth out of a
place suddenly or with force
çekip
çıkarmak
 She walked into the bank and pulled out a
gun.
pull
over
(used about a vehicle
or its driver) to slow down and move to the side of the road
 (araç ya da sürücüsü için) kenara
yanaşmak
 I pulled over to let the ambulance past.
pull
through (sth)
to survive a dangerous
illness or a difficult time
zor
bir süreçten geçmek
pull
together
to do sth or work
together with other people in an organized way and without fighting
el
birliği ile iş yapmak
pull
yourself together
to control your
feelings and behave in a calm way
kendini
toparlamak, kendine gelmek
 Pull yourself together and stop crying.
pull
up
(to cause a car, etc.)
to stop
 (araba, vb.) durmak; 
durdurmak
 to pull up at traffic lights

Level	A2
Kind	verb
Front	pull
IPA	/pʊl / verb
Back	çekmek, asılmak
Back 2	pull (verb) /pʊl / verb 1 [intransitive, transitive] to use force to move sb/sth towards yourself çekmek, asılmak I pulled on the rope to make sure that it was secure. to pull a door open to pull the trigger of a gun I felt someone pull at my sleeve and turned round. They managed to pull the child out of the water just in time. 2 [transitive] pull sth on, out, up, down, etc. to move sth in the direction that is described çekmek; geçirmek, giymek She pulled her sweater on/She pulled on her sweater. He pulled up his trousers/He pulled his trousers up. Pull your chair a bit nearer to the table. I switched off the TV and pulled out the plug. 3 [transitive] to hold or be fastened to sth and move it along behind you in the direction that you are going çekmek, sürüklemek The train is pulling six coaches. That cart is too heavy for one horse to pull. 4 [intransitive, transitive] to move your body or a part of your body away with force kendini çekmek She pulled away as he tried to kiss her. I pulled back my fingers just as the door slammed. 5 [transitive] to damage a muscle, etc. by using too much force (kas vb.) incitmek, zedelemek I've pulled a muscle* in my thigh.* IDIOMS make/pull faces/a face (at sb/sth) to make an expression that shows that you do not like sb/sth yüzünü buruşturmak, suratını asmak When she saw what was for dinner she pulled a face. pull sb's leg (informal) to play a joke on sb by trying to make them believe sth that is not true dalga geçmek, işletmek pull out all the stops (informal) to make the greatest possible effort to achieve sth var güçle çalışmak We'll have to pull out all the stops if we're going to finish this job today. pull (your) punches [usually used in negative sentences](informal) to be careful what you say or do in order not to shock or upset anyone temkinli konuşmak The film pulls no punches in its portrayal of urban violence. pull your socks up (British) to start working harder or better than before çok çalışmak, işe daha sıkı sarılmak If you don't pull your socks up you're going to fail the exam. pull strings to use your influence to gain an advantage iltimas yaptırmak, torpil yaptırmak pull your weight to do your fair share of the work üzerine düşeni yapmak PHRASAL VERBS pull away (from sb/sth) to start moving forward, leaving sb/sth behind uzaklaşmak We waved as the bus pulled away. pull sth down to destroy a building yıkmak The old cinema has been pulled down. pull in (to sth); pull into sth 1 (used about a train) to enter a station (tren) istasyona girmek 2 (used about a car, etc.) to move to the side of the road and stop (araba vb.) yanaşmak pull sth off (informal) to succeed in sth başarmak, kotarmak to pull off a business deal pull out (used about a car, etc.) to move away from the side of the road (araba) yolun kenarından fırlamak I braked as a car suddenly pulled out in front of me. pull out (of sth) (used about a train) to leave a station (tren) istasyondan ayrılmak pull (sb/sth) out (of sth) (to cause sb/sth) to leave sth çekilmek; çekmek, çıkarmak The Americans have pulled their forces out of the area. We've pulled out of the deal. pull sth out to take sth out of a place suddenly or with force çekip çıkarmak She walked into the bank and pulled out a gun. pull over (used about a vehicle or its driver) to slow down and move to the side of the road (araç ya da sürücüsü için) kenara yanaşmak I pulled over to let the ambulance past. pull through (sth) to survive a dangerous illness or a difficult time zor bir süreçten geçmek pull together to do sth or work together with other people in an organized way and without fighting el birliği ile iş yapmak pull yourself together to control your feelings and behave in a calm way kendini toparlamak, kendine gelmek Pull yourself together and stop crying. pull up (to cause a car, etc.) to stop (araba, vb.) durmak; durdurmak to pull up at traffic lights

Pull Pulled Sth Move çekmek I Transitive Force

pull (verb)