(of a place or location) To go or get away from
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To remove or extract an item
“He then grabbed the cane with his left hand and reached into his right coat pocket to pull out his wallet.”
To stop one's participation in an undertaking
“The supermarket warned that it might pull out of a deal if it was ordered to shut down too many of its stores.”
To move back or away, especially from a hostile place or situation
“Alexander was well aware of these feelings when he ordered the army to pull out of Susa and continue its march through Mesopotamia toward Babylon.”
To leave or exit a place
“It's time for us to pull out and leave them to it.”
To display or show (something) for others to see
To uncover or remove from a burial place
To release from a physical restraint
To voluntarily disqualify, excuse, or remove oneself from a position or duty
To unregister oneself from something that one has signed up for
To withdraw from a position, agreement or group
To pull or elongate a stretchable object
To resign from (a job)
To detach or separate two items or objects from each other
(of a place or location) To go or get away from
To change or back out of one's decision or opinion
To choose or select from a range of options
To back out of a deal or agreement due to fear or apprehension
To change, or move, to an opposing or opposite side
To cancel something that one has previously arranged with someone
To split or withdraw from a union, alliance or organization
To stop living together as a couple
To renounce, especially when contrary to a promise or obligation
To shut off or keep apart, as from company, society, etc.
To catch or try to catch fish, typically by using a net or hook and line
To give up one's resistance against something
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