don't pull
61pull the wool over your eyes — deceive you, trick you, fool you Don t let him pull the wool over your eyes. He s not at the office …
62pull the wool over one's eyes — deceive or fool someone Don t let him pull the wool over your eyes with his excuses …
63pull up a chair — to move a chair so you can sit with others in a group. We re just talking about the picnic on Saturday why don t you pull up a chair? Usage notes: often used as an invitation, as in the example …
64don — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. assume, put on. See clothing. Ant., doff. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. clothe, enrobe, put on; see dress 1 , wear 1 . III (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb To put (an article of clothing) on one s person:… …
65pull\ your\ chain — To tease or needle someone just to get a reaction from her. (ED. Common slang usage.) Don t take him seriously, he s just jerking your chain, trying to get you angry …
66pull\ your\ chain — To tease or needle someone just to get a reaction from her. (ED. Common slang usage.) Don t take him seriously, he s just jerking your chain, trying to get you angry …
67pull up on — PHRASAL VERB If someone pulls you up on something, they criticize you for something wrong that you have done. [INFORMAL] [V n P P n] He pulls me up on it but I don t even know where I got it from. Syn: reprimand …
68pull the other one, it's got brass bells on — This idiom is way of telling somebody that you don t believe them. The word brass is optional. (Dorking School Dictionary) …
69Pull the other one, it's got brass bells on — This idiom is way of telling somebody that you don t believe them. The word brass is optional …
70pull someone’s leg — tv. to kid someone; to tease someone. □ They’re just pulling your leg. Relax! □ Stop it! I don’t believe you! You’re pulling my leg …