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to use your hands to move something or someone toward yourself or in the direction that your hands are moving
to attract interest or gain favor
to remove something from the surface of the skin, such as hair, feathers, or splinters
to be drawn or moved by the application of force, especially through mechanical energy
to draw or reveal a weapon
to successfully execute a plan or scheme, especially when it involves cunning or manipulation
to remove something from circulation or public access
to tear or separate objects or materials forcefully
to hit a ball toward one side of the field or course, typically opposite to the side from which the player is swinging
to draw or tug something in order to detach or remove
to use physical force to propel a boat forward
to deliberately slow down or restraining a horse to make it lose a race
to damage a muscle or its attaching tendons, particularly during a workout session or any vigorous activity
the act of pulling; applying force to move something toward or with you
the force used in pulling
a device used for pulling something
special advantage or influence
a slow inhalation (as of tobacco smoke)
a sustained effort
a strain or tear in a muscle due to excessive force, resulting in pain and limited movement
What is a "pull"?
A pull refers to an injury where a muscle or tendon is stretched or torn, commonly known as a strain. It typically happens when a muscle is overstretched or used too forcefully, leading to pain, swelling, and sometimes limited movement in the affected area. Pulls can occur during physical activities like sports or heavy lifting. Treatment usually involves rest, ice, compression, and elevation to reduce swelling and pain, along with gentle stretching and strengthening exercises once the initial pain lessens.
the phase in weightlifting where the lifter lifts the barbell off the ground, typically transitioning into a higher position such as the clean or snatch
the initial throw to start a game or point in ultimate frisbee
