pull up
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
pull up• We pulled up at a small cafe just outside Bordeaux.• A blue van pulled up behind us.pull up a chair/stool etc• She pulls up a stool and sits down next to us, watching intently, still unable to stifle her laughter.• He now pulled up a chair and, turning it about, sat on it, his elbows resting on the back.• He pulls up a chair as she starts another game.• Anyway, I pull up a chair by the bed and say hello.• Rose, Victorine, Thérèse and Léonie pulled up chairs to the kitchen table and set to.pull on• When the car passed they pulled Miguel up on his feet.• Getting Going Let the wind do the work and pull you up on the board.ˈpull-up noun [countable] British English DSan exercise in which you use your arms to pull yourself up towards a bar above your head 引体向上 SYN American English chin-upExamples from the Corpus
pull-up• For instance, it has eliminated the need for external resistors, by using active pull-ups on inputs and input-output pins.• Traditional exercises like sit-ups, press-ups and pull-ups are great for strengthening the body, providing that you do them properly.• He punched her on the head and made her do pull-ups against a door frame.• These muscles draw the arms to the sides, therefore all rowing exercises, pull-ups or pull-downs are performed by them.• The best exercises for developing width are wide grip pull-ups to the back of the neck and lat pull-downs.• The sharp pull-up was exactly the right thing to do, experienced pilots say.ˈpull-up nounChineseSyllable
an exercise in which to you your Corpus arms use
pull up
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pull up → pull up at pull1(PHRASAL VERB)
pull up
pull up phrasal verb (see also pull)
1. to stop the vehicle that you are driving:
He pulled up in front of the gates.
2. pull up a chair/stool etc to get a chair etc and sit down next to someone who is already sitting
3. pull somebody up especially British English to stop someone who is doing something wrong and tell them you do not approve
pull somebody up on
I felt I had to pull her up on her lateness. ⇨ pull somebody up short at short2(7)
pull up phrasal verb (see also pull)
1. to stop the vehicle that you are driving:
2. pull up a chair/stool etc to get a chair etc and sit down next to someone who is already sitting
3. pull somebody up especially British English to stop someone who is doing something wrong and tell them you do not approve
pull somebody up on