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pull in |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.06 sec. |
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pull in to arrive at a place. We got to the station just as his train was pulling in. Usage notes: used of vehicles or the people in them See also: pull pull in someone/something to attract things or people, esp. in large numbers. The new law is designed to pull in more imports from poor countries. The show has been pulling the crowds in since it opened. See also: pull pull in something to earn an amount of money. The film was a big hit this weekend, pulling in $11 million at the box office. The show pulled millions in, and still lost money. See also: pull |
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? References in classic literature |
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But Bob, sir, bless you, he's tender-hearted; he'd sooner pull in a bit if he see'd 'em a-gettin' beat. Oh, wouldn't I like to go for a pull in the 'Stormy Petrel |
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