Pull out
/ˈpʊl ˈaʊt/B1
PreIntermediate
1. To withdraw from an agreement, arrangement, or situation.
- The company decided to pull out of the merger at the last minute.
- Due to financial difficulties, they had to pull out from sponsoring the event.
2. To remove or detach something from a container or place.
- He pulled out a pen from his bag to sign the document.
- She pulled out a chair and sat down during the meeting.
3. To change direction in a vehicle by leaving one lane to move into another.
- The car pulled out into traffic without signaling.
- Before pulling out, make sure to check your blind spots.
4. To extract something, especially in a medical context.
- The dentist pulled out the patient's tooth.
- The doctor had to pull out a splinter from his finger.
Synonyms:
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