pull up
pull
pʊl
pool
up
ʌp
ap
British pronunciation
/pˈʊl ˈʌp/

Definition & Meaning of "pull up"in English

to pull up
[phrase form: pull]
01

to lift or position something or someone upward

Transitive: to pull up sth
to pull up definition and meaning
example
Examples
During the performance, the puppeteer pulled the marionette up with strings.
02

(of a vehicle) to come to a stop

Intransitive
to pull up definition and meaning
example
Examples
The limousine pulled up, and a famous celebrity stepped out.
03

to adjust one's body to stand or sit more upright

Intransitive
example
Examples
The coach reminded the team to pull up straight while waiting for their turn on the track.
04

to detach something with force

Transitive: to pull up sth
example
Examples
A heavy-duty tractor was needed to pull up the tree stumps from the ground.
05

to make a vehicle stop its movement

Transitive: to pull up a vehicle
example
Examples
As the traffic light turned red, he had to pull up the car abruptly.
06

to move a piece of furniture, typically a chair, nearer to a specific spot or individual

Transitive: to pull up a seat
example
Examples
She pulled up a chair to join the conversation at the table.
07

to obtain and access a source of information about someone or something

Transitive: to pull up a source of information
example
Examples
Can you pull up the sales report from last month?
08

to confront someone about their improper behavior or actions

Dialectbritish flagBritish
Transitive: to pull up sb for an action or behavior | to pull up sb on an action or behavior
example
Examples
The teacher pulled him up for speaking rudely to a classmate.
09

to go or travel somewhere, often to meet someone

SlangSlang
example
Examples
I 'll pull up at your place in 10.
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