nick vs pull in

nick

verb
  • To arrest. 

  • To make a cut at the side of the face. 

  • To make a nick or notch in; to cut or scratch in a minor way. 

  • To make ragged or uneven, as by cutting nicks or notches in; to deface, to mar. 

  • To steal. 

  • To make a crosscut or cuts on the underside of (the tail of a horse, in order to make the animal carry it higher). 

noun
  • The point where the wall of the court meets the floor. 

  • One of the single-stranded DNA segments produced during nick translation. 

  • Often in the expressions in bad nick and in good nick: condition, state. 

  • A police station or prison. 

  • A small deflection of the ball off the edge of the bat, often going to the wicket-keeper for a catch. 

pull in

verb
  • To arrest someone; to take someone to a police station because they may have done something. 

  • To earn [money]. 

  • To approach a station; to arrive at a station. 

  • To pull something, so that it comes inside. 

  • To approach or drive up to a place and come to a stop. 

  • To tighten a sail by pulling on a rope. 

How often have the words nick and pull in occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )