pull in one's horns Synonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
pull in one's horns Meaning
Wordnet
pull in one's horns (v)
make a retreat from an earlier commitment or activity
pull in one's horns Sentence Examples
- After the financial loss, the company had to pull in its horns and reevaluate its spending.
- Realizing the danger of the situation, he quickly pulled in his horns and retreated from the confrontation.
- The politician's scandal forced him to pull in his horns and adopt a more cautious approach.
- The team's recent failures prompted them to pull in their horns and focus on improving their performance.
- The extravagant spending habits led him to pull in his horns and start budgeting more responsibly.
- The company's expansion plans had to be pulled in when they faced unexpected regulatory hurdles.
- She decided to pull in her horns and prioritize her health over her hectic work schedule.
- The CEO's controversial remarks caused the company's stock to plummet, forcing him to pull in his horns and issue an apology.
- The coach warned the players to pull in their horns and avoid unnecessary fouls during the crucial game.
- The organization had to pull in its horns and reduce its charitable activities due to a decrease in funding.
FAQs About the word pull in one's horns
make a retreat from an earlier commitment or activity
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
After the financial loss, the company had to pull in its horns and reevaluate its spending.
Realizing the danger of the situation, he quickly pulled in his horns and retreated from the confrontation.
The politician's scandal forced him to pull in his horns and adopt a more cautious approach.
The team's recent failures prompted them to pull in their horns and focus on improving their performance.
