pull out Antonyms
Strongest:
- depart
- peel-off
- move
- go
- push-off
- get-off
- cut-out
- bail-out
- take-a-walk
- get
- step-along-
- dig-out
- evacuate
- exit
- take-off
- run-along
- push-on
- walk-out
- shove-off-
- escape
Strong:
- withdraw
- run-away
- strike-out
- quit
- pull-stakes
- hit-the-road
- sally-forth-
- pack-up-or-off-
- pike-out-or-off-
- clear-off
- fly
- start
- get-out
- pull-up-stakes
- bug-off
- bail
- part
- take-a-powder
- emigrate
- go-off
- take-a-hike
- retire
- buzz-off-
- set-out
- bugger-off
- flee
- book
- begone
- clear-out
- retreat
- beat-it
- bug-out
Weak:
Meaning of pull out
pull out (v)
move out or away
bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover
remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense
remove oneself from an obligation
pull out Sentence Examples
- The soldier received orders to pull out of the war zone immediately.
- As the storm approached, the captain decided to pull out of the harbor to seek safer waters.
- The company decided to pull out of the overseas market due to unforeseen challenges.
- He made a last-minute decision to pull out of the race due to an injury.
- The investor chose to pull out of the stock market before prices plummeted further.
- The driver had to pull out of the parking space carefully to avoid hitting the adjacent car.
- After the disagreement, she threatened to pull out of the partnership unless changes were made.
- The team was trailing behind, so the coach made the strategic decision to pull out their star player.
- The company's decision to pull out of the sponsorship deal disappointed many fans.
- The performer had to pull out of the concert due to illness, disappointing ticket holders.
FAQs About the word pull out
move out or away, bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover, remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense, remo
depart, peel off,move, go, push off, get off, cut out, bail out, take a walk, get
arrive, show up, remain, turn up, turn up, arrive, stay,come, show up, come
The soldier received orders to pull out of the war zone immediately.
As the storm approached, the captain decided to pull out of the harbor to seek safer waters.
The company decided to pull out of the overseas market due to unforeseen challenges.
He made a last-minute decision to pull out of the race due to an injury.
