| pull |
fibers pulled from the butt log of a tree when it is felled, generally appearing as splinters sticking out of a stump.
Ãâó: www.sfrc.ufl.edu/Extension/ssfor11.htm
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|---|---|
| pull |
The advance during a firing of a complete round.
Ãâó: laurentian.ca/engr/people/lrudd/MININGDEFANDTERMS....
|
| pull |
A ball that goes to the left of the target with little curve as hit by a right-handed player. The converse applies to left-handed players.
Ãâó: www.worldgolf.com/wglibrary/reference/dictionary/p...
|
| pull |
When the ball flies in an inward direction after being stuck. Not the same as draw/hook as these are shots affected by spin.
Ãâó: www.mygolfrecord.com/modules.php
|
| pull |
Each separate print that is placed in the press and removed as a finished print.
Ãâó: www.dac.neu.edu/printmaking/glossary.htm
|
| pull | contort the face to indicate a certain mental or emotional state |
|---|---|
| pull | deceive somebody |
| pull | obtain advantages, such as points, etc. |
| pull | pull along heavily, like a heavy load against a resistance |
| pull | pluck or pull at with the fingers |
| pull | pull back or move away or backward |
| pull | make a retreat from an earlier commitment or activity |
| pull | pull back the sling of (a bow) |
| pull | move to a rearward position |
| pull | use a surgical instrument to hold open (the edges of a wound or an organ) |
| pull | pull back or move away or backward |
| pull | a chain (usually with a handle at the end) that is pulled in order to operate some mechanism (e.g. to flush a toilet) |
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