How To Spell pull?
How to Pronounce pull?
Correct pronunciation for the word "pull" is [pˈʊl], [pˈʊl], [p_ˈʊ_l].
What are the misspellings for pull?
- pruely,
- paelle,
- pillo,
- puld,
- pplay,
- perelli,
- piull,
- peculir,
- pallow,
- juyl,
- puullin,
- pluar,
- pupl,
- wpould,
- pellow,
- puple,
- poerfull,
- duplo,
- puckel,
- apul,
- plual,
- pulld,
- piluo,
- peuple,
- pullie,
- puill,
- peurly,
- pell,
- pilli,
- pollow,
- pluarl,
- pursal,
- pilllow,
- pelll,
- pauly,
- pular,
- paulaa,
- pinell,
- nulle,
- pellt,
- paule,
- llll,
- yourll,
- ppull,
- oull,
- pepill,
- pollo,
- pelor,
- ruli,
- purroll,
- yull,
- woull,
- pupli,
- apeall,
- payul,
- spull,
- pourly,
- apallo,
- palua,
- hopeully,
- peolle,
- ppular,
- publ,
- pilio,
- bulll,
- nulla,
- puzlle,
- pallm,
- apull,
- polle,
- jull,
- perall,
- puply,
- wpuld,
- parall,
- pealla,
- pulll,
- purle,
- pulic,
- pruly,
- pupul,
- pulla,
- pult,
- publo,
- picollo,
- paukl,
- polli,
- paual,
- ouwl,
- puul,
- petula,
- pully,
- pplz,
- pollun,
- pilor,
- pllug,
- poubuly,
- pulg,
- pll,
- puerly,
- pudle,
- rulle,
- sull,
- pooll,
- paulia,
- ffull,
- palel,
- publi,
- bpoll,
- apell,
- pupuil,
- payrll,
- wull,
- puala,
- pollio,
- tull,
- apoll,
- pppular,
- pllay,
- polly,
- pusle,
- populu,
- purelly,
- pillair,
- pullaway,
- poular,
- puzzl,
- pupill,
- piller,
- pollar,
- pilliar,
- pullls,
- xpell,
- fulll,
- plurl,
- pullu,
- ppol,
- piella,
- pulsh,
- pulle,
- ppply,
- epual,
- topull,
- youall,
- puzzlle,
- puzle,
- purpill,
- qull,
- wual,
- purly
"Pull" in context
Pull is a common action in everyday life. We pull when we open a door or drawer, pull when we yank a rope, or pull when we draw something close to us. On a bigger scale, we pull up weeds from our garden, pull out teeth from our mouths, or pull vehicles with heavy freight. On a physical level, we associate pull with strength or force, as in being able to pull open a heavy door or being able to pull yourself over a tall wall. In the workplace, to pull resources or people together means to bring them into a unit, input, or project.
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