| 例句 |
pulloutnoun an act of moving away especially from something difficult, dangerous, or disagreeablethe civil unrest has led the company to initiate a pullout of its operations in the region pull outverbto leave a place often for anotherthe party's been fun, but it's time to pull out bail, bail out, begone, book(slang), bug off, bug out, bugger off(British slang), buzz (off), clear off(chiefly British), clear out, cut out, depart, dig out, exit, get, get off, go, go off, move, pack (up or off), part, peel off, pike (out or off), push off, push on, quit, run along, sally (forth), scarper(British), shove (off), step (along), take off, vamoose, walk out set out, start, strike outabscond, decamp, escape, evacuate, flee, fly, get out, mizzle(chiefly British), run away, scat, scram, skipgo out, light out, step outabandon, desert, forsake, vacateemigrateadjourn, remove, retire, retreat, withdraw beat it, hit the road, pull stakes(or pull up stakes), take a hike(also take a walk), take a powder arrive, come, show up, turn up abide, dwell, lodge, remain, settle, stay, tarryapproach, close, nearhit, land, reach to move back or away (as from something difficult, dangerous, or disagreeable)the aid workers have been advised to pull out of those regions to which the conflict has spread back away, drop back, fall back, recede, retire, retreat, withdraw flee, flyflinch, recoil, shrinkchicken (out)bow outback down, backpedal, backtrack, climb downdetach, disengage, disentangle, pull awayabandon, depart, evacuate, go, leave, quit, vacate give ground, give way, lose ground advance beard, brave, brazen, breast, confront, dare, defy, face, outbrave in 1825 |