pull in (Meaning)
pull in (v)
direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes
earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages
of trains; move into (a station)
get or bring together
pull in (n)
a roadside cafe especially for lorry drivers
Synonyms & Antonyms of pull in
pull in Sentence Examples
- She used a rope to pull in the heavy crate from the dock.
- The fishermen worked together to pull in the nets, hoping for a bountiful catch.
- As the storm intensified, they decided to pull in the sails to prevent damage to the boat.
- The teacher encouraged the students to pull in their focus and pay attention to the lesson.
- He felt a sudden urge to pull in his spending habits and save money for the future.
- The company's new marketing campaign aimed to pull in customers with attractive discounts and promotions.
- The novel's gripping storyline immediately pulled in the reader, keeping them engaged until the very end.
- The charity event managed to pull in a significant amount of donations from generous supporters.
- The city decided to host a music festival to pull in tourists and boost local businesses.
- The recruiter hoped to pull in top talent by offering competitive salaries and benefits.
FAQs About the word pull in
direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes, earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or
restrain, curb, regulate,contain, control, keep, stifle, rein (in), choke (back), tame
lose,lose, express, loose,liberate, loosen, express, liberate, take out, take out
She used a rope to pull in the heavy crate from the dock.
The fishermen worked together to pull in the nets, hoping for a bountiful catch.
As the storm intensified, they decided to pull in the sails to prevent damage to the boat.
The teacher encouraged the students to pull in their focus and pay attention to the lesson.
