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71pull your socks up — british informal phrase used when you are telling someone that they are not doing a job well enough and that they must do better Thesaurus: ways of telling someone to hurrysynonym Main entry: pull * * * pull your ˈsocks up idiom …
72pull|y — «PUL ee», adjective, pull|i|er, pull|i|est. inclined to pull toward one; demanding: »People often get too close, too pully on you (New Yorker) …
73pull punches — pull (one s) punches [usu. with negative] be less forceful, severe, or violent than one could be a smooth tongued critic who doesn t pull his punches * * * pull punches : to express criticism in a mild or kind way usually used in negative… …
74Pull My Daisy (poem) — Pull my Daisy is a poem which has been published in many different forms and stages of development and completion. It was written by Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg and Neal Cassady in the late forties in a similar way to a Surrealist “exquisite… …
75Püll — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Franz Püll (* 1927), deutscher Politiker (CDU) und ehemaliger Landtagsabgeordneter Theo Püll (* 1936), deutscher Leichtathlet Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung meh …
76pull-down — ˈpull down adjective [only before a noun] COMPUTING a pull down menu (= list of things on a computer screen which you can ask the computer to do ) appears on your computer screen when you press the right hand button of the mouse; =drop down …
77pull-down menu — ➔ menu * * * pull down menu UK US noun IT ► DROP DOWN MENU(Cf. ↑drop down menu) …
78pull your weight — ► to work as hard as other people or as hard as expected and needed: »Everyone is expected to pull their weight on this project. Main Entry: ↑pull …
79pull tab — n AmE a small piece of metal attached to a can of food, drink etc that you pull in order to open it British Equivalent: ring pull …
80pull-on — adj [only before noun] pull on clothes or shoes do not have any buttons, ↑zips etc, so you just pull them on to wear them …
