Dictionary


Word Search :
pull out

v.
1.move out or away
2.bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover
3.draw or pull out, usually with some force or effort
4.remove oneself from an obligation

--- >>>

Word of the Day

--- >>>
  • pull one's weight
    •
  • pull off
    •
  • pull in one's horns
    •
  • pull in
    •
  • pull down
    •
  • pull chain
    •
  • pull back
    •
  • pull away
    •
  • pull at
    •
  • pull along
    •
  • pull out all the stops
    •
  • pull over
    •
  • pull round
    •
  • pull someone's leg
    •
  • pull strings
    •
  • pull the leg of
    •
  • pull the plug
    •
  • pull the wool over someone's eyes
    •
  • pull through
    •
  • pull together
    •
  • donkey engine
    •
  • sweet wattle
    •
  • bull neck
    •
  • falsification
    •
  • philosophy department
    •
  • genus stenopterygius
    •
  • cursorily
    •
  • stratum lucidum
    •
  • changeableness
    •
  • banana oil
    •

    Idiom of the Day

    have a say in (something)
    to have a part or role in making a decision
    The union wanted to have a say in how the company was managed.



    1.
    (1) Ashoka was successful
    (P) by the cruelty and horrors of war
    (Q) he was so disgusted
    (R) in his military operations
    (S) and alone among conquerors,
    (6) that he renounced it

    Login/Register to access massive collection of FREE questions and answers.
    Login/Register

    My Account / Test History
    Fact
    The average ear of corn has eight-hundred kernels arranged in sixteen rows.      .. More >>
    Home
    My Account
    English Test
    Verbal Reasoning
    GK Quiz
    Grammar Test