anglais » russe

pull-in [ˈpʊlɪn] SUBST GB

I . pull in VERBE intr

1. pull in (arrive in station):

2. pull in (move back after overtaking):

II . pull in VERBE trans

1. pull in (attract in large numbers):

2. pull in GB JUR:

3. pull in GB fam (earn wages):

4. pull in (suck in stomach to look thinner):

III . pull in SUBST GB (roadside cafe)

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais
Despite the price cutting, it only managed to pull in 2 extra customers.
en.wikipedia.org
By this point his wife had moved forwards from her position, possibly to pull in one of the narrowboat's fenders, he said.
www.dailymail.co.uk
The unit flies mainly by thrust and little by air lift due to space colonies having no gravitational pull in the middle.
en.wikipedia.org
With the rev limiter disabled, the engine was reputed to pull in excess of 7,000 rpm, even in 4th gear.
en.wikipedia.org
If the vehicle breaks down on the motorway pull in as far as you can, alerting traffic behind you with hazard lights.
www.dundalkdemocrat.ie
A skyline yarder can pull in 5 to 10 logs at a time, using separate chokers.
en.wikipedia.org
Therefore, we are sure that the property will pull in good eyeballs.
en.wikipedia.org
The income bracket continues to expand as well, with families and professionals who pull in more than $100,000 the largest and fastest growing demographic.
www.thestar.com
With a solid ping the action is lightning fast, even when both sides pull in both of their teammates to gang up on their opponents.
www.kotaku.com.au
Somewhat bafflingly, amusement parks with hair-raising rides to pull in crowds are a huge industry.
www.independent.co.uk

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