pull out

pull out synonyms

withdraw compare pull out and withdraw
take out compare pull out and take out
quit compare pull out and quit
extract compare pull out and extract
pull compare pull out and pull
go compare pull out and go
depart compare pull out and depart
retire compare pull out and retire
take off compare pull out and take off
leave compare pull out and leave
draw out compare pull out and draw out
remove compare pull out and remove
exit compare pull out and exit
tear out compare pull out and tear out
bow out compare pull out and bow out
go away compare pull out and go away
get out compare pull out and get out
retreat compare pull out and retreat
split compare pull out and split
draw compare pull out and draw
beat it compare pull out and beat it
cut out compare pull out and cut out
decamp compare pull out and decamp
pull up compare pull out and pull up
rip out compare pull out and rip out
escape compare pull out and escape
abandon compare pull out and abandon
fall back compare pull out and fall back
flee compare pull out and flee
back off compare pull out and back off
back down compare pull out and back down
get off compare pull out and get off
relinquish compare pull out and relinquish
vacate compare pull out and vacate
shove off compare pull out and shove off
chicken out compare pull out and chicken out
pull back compare pull out and pull back
draw back compare pull out and draw back
clear out compare pull out and clear out
resign compare pull out and resign
scram compare pull out and scram
vamoose compare pull out and vamoose
turn tail compare pull out and turn tail
get away compare pull out and get away
desert compare pull out and desert
give ground compare pull out and give ground
bail out compare pull out and bail out
push off compare pull out and push off
walk out on compare pull out and walk out on
take flight compare pull out and take flight

pull out definitions

verb

  • To maneuver a vehicle from the side of a road onto the lane. 

  • To draw out or lengthen. 

  • To use coitus interruptus as a method of birth control. 

  • To remove something from a container. 

  • To withdraw; especially of military forces; to retreat. 

  • To transition from a dive to level or climbing flight. 

  • Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see pull, out.