Pull-off
[poo l-awf, -of] /ˈpʊlˌɔf, -ˌɒf/
noun
1.
an act of pulling off:
The inn is well worth a pull-off from the Interstate.
2.
a rest area at the side of a road where vehicles may park.
Read Also:
- Pull-on
[noun poo l-on, -awn; adjective poo l-on, -awn] /noun ˈpʊlˌɒn, -ˌɔn; adjective ˈpʊlˈɒn, -ˈɔn/ noun 1. an item of apparel that is pulled on, as a sweater or glove. adjective 2. designed to be put on by being pulled on: a pull-on jersey. [poo l] /pʊl/ verb (used with object) 1. to draw or haul […]
- Pull oneself off
verb phrase To masturbate; jack off (1900+)
- Pull oneself up by the bootstraps
Succeed by one’s own efforts, as in She was homeless for nearly two years, but she managed to pull herself up by the bootstraps. This expression alludes to pulling on high boots by means of the straps or loops attached to them at the top. [ Early 1900s ]
- Pullorum-disease
[puh-lawr-uh m, -lohr-] /pəˈlɔr əm, -ˈloʊr-/ noun, Veterinary Pathology. 1. a highly contagious, frequently fatal disease of young poultry caused by the bacterium Salmonella gallinarum (pullorum), transmitted by the infected hen during egg production, and characterized by weakness, loss of appetite, and diarrhea. /pʊˈlɔːrəm/ noun 1. an acute serious bacterial disease of very young birds, […]
- Pullout
[poo l-out] /ˈpʊlˌaʊt/ noun 1. an act or instance of pulling out; removal. 2. a withdrawal, as of troops or funds; pullback. 3. a maneuver by which an aircraft levels into horizontal flight after a dive. 4. a section of a newspaper or magazine that is complete in itself and may be removed and retained: […]