Фразеологизмы со словом pull

about one's ears

around one's ears

bring down about one's ears

bring down around one's ears

pull down about one's ears

pull down around one's ears

To or into complete collapse, defeat, or ruin; to the destruction of a person's plans, hopes, or happiness.

John hoped to go to college and become a great scientist some day, but when his father died he had to get a job, and John's dreams came crashing around his ears.

They planned to have factories all over the world but the war brought their plans down about their ears.

boot strap

by one's own bootstraps

drag oneself up by one's bootstraps

pull oneself up by the bootstraps

pull oneself up by one's own bootstraps

To succeed without help; succeed by your own efforts.

He had to pull himself up by the bootstraps.

haul in

haul up

pull in

To bring before someone in charge for punishment or questioning; arrest.

John was hauled in to court for speeding.

The tramp was hauled up for sleeping on the sidewalk.

long face

pull a long face

A sad look; disappointed look. Often used in the phrase pull a long face.

Don't pull a long face when I tell you to go to bed.

He told the story with a long face.

long haul

long pull

A long distance or trip.

It is a long haul to drive across the country.

A long length of time during which work continues or something is done; a long time of trying. Often used in the phrase over the long haul.

Over the long haul, an expensive pair of shoes may save you money.

A boy crippled by polio may learn to walk again, but it may be a long haul.

pull a fast one

To gain the advantage over one's opponent unfairly; deceive; trick.

When Smith was told by his boss that he might be fired, he called the company president, his father-in-law, and pulled a fast one by having his boss demoted.

pull date

The date stamped on baked goods, dairy products, or other perishable foods indicating the last day on which they may be sold before they must be removed from the shelves in a retail store.

This pie is way past the pull date - small wonder it's rotten.

pull down

To catch (a ball) after a hard run.

The outfielder pulled down a long drive to center field.

To earn.

John pulled down an A in algebra by studying hard.

Mr. Blake pulls down $500 a week.