He pulled in for gas.
cordage of ramie, not pulled or garnetted
In the Phantom's house, Christine pulled off his mask.
Technology is pulled by manufacturing, not pushed to manufacturing.
An elder sister pulled out a tattered lantern from the litter of things, and the other sister pulled out a rotten broom.
The conjurer waved his magic wand and pulled a rabbit out of the hat.
As the Atlantic RIPS open, coastal areas on both sides of the North Atlantic are pulled down.
As I arrived at the ford in the river, I pulled up my pant legs and prepared to cross.
He pulled it harder.
He pulled out a gun.
She pulled on her hat and coat.
The boatmen pulled their boat onto the sand.
What I did was, I pulled the old peak of my hunting hat around to the front, then pulled it way down over my eyes.
Water heaters that could be pulled away from pipes and rupture.
As might be guessed - if for no other reason than tradition - the wheel pulled the most votes.
Lucy pulled the trigger.
More fine strands pulled into place.
One horse pulled 3,000 LBS and another one pulled 4,000 LBS.
She reached and pulled the scarf that HAD flown nearly off his broad but stooped shoulders. She pulled it close around his neck.
Two farmers each claimed to own a certain cow. While one pulled on its head and the other pulled on its tail, the cow was milked by a lawyer.
It is now six feet across and includes a pair of wood-framed glass pocket doors that can be pulled shut when needed.
That spot announcement really pulled.
Eddie pulled the safety bolt of the automatic rifle back.
a metal device that returns to its shape or position when pushed or pulled or pressed.
Folks who couldn't sleep nights because of market worries — and finally pulled out — no doubt wish they'd waited.
The children pulled a long face.
He pulled and he pulled at the ropes but he could not get the lion out of the trap.
Over the past year, Unep has pulled together projections from a number of research centres that model climate trends.
He pulled his brother out of bed.
I pulled a few plastic bottles out of our recycling bag and filled them with water.
A spotless cab pulled up.
That night he was really angry, grabbed me by the back of my neck, pulled me from the house to the well, pulled my ear, and pressed my head against the well rail.
He grabbed my collar and pulled me towards him.
They pulled and pulled, but the sledge stayed where it was.
Being a little hungry, I agreed and 4 pulled off at the next exit.
Nick pulled his leg out.
"The best way, Sir," said the deck hand, "is to say nothing about it. If the other fellows knew I'd pulled you out, they'd chuck me in."