English Language
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BETA
meaning
in a sentence
phrases
associations
synonyms
Phrases with «to pull in»
The phrase
"to pull in"
means to attract or bring something towards oneself.
Full definition
to pull
(parent phrase)
to pull in
Related phrases
to get in to
to get to in a moment
to get to in a minute
to get to in a bit
to get to someone in time
response to changes in interest rates
to adjust to a rise in interest rates
response to client interest in digital currencies
to open one's homes to animals in need
to cave in to this pressure
to look in to
time someone pull up to the pump
to adapt to changes in one's environment
to tap in to
key to success in business
to happen to someone in the future
to talk to someone in person
to speak to someone in person
to give to those in need
to look at the privacy statement applicable to the website in question
to pull the reader in
addition to being rich in protein
to wake up to in the morning
Sentences with «to pull in»
Two years ago, the graduating class set a precedent by
pulling in more
than $ 4.8 million in scholarship funding.
(
studentloans.net
)
That way it will never get close enough to the planet to get
pulled in by
its gravity.
(
automobilemag.com
)
This game really
pulled me in with
the artwork and music.
(
idatxbox.com
)
(see all sentences)
See also
Definition of TO PULL IN
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